cable break in

had a friend ask me if after you break in/burn in your cables are they more or less conductive? i would have to say less conductive, but not sure why? does anyone have a good answer?

hemidakota08-30-2005 8:11pm

Showing 3 responses by jeffreybehr

jeffreybehr Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 805 posts 08-30-2005 at 08:58pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete A 'good' answer is in the mind of the beholder. I suspect there's no difference in conductivity after conditioning. What gets conditioned, mostly, is the insulation. .
jeffreybehr Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 805 posts 08-31-2005 at 12:22am Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Nsgarch's additional info is consistent with my understandings. .
jeffreybehr Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 805 posts 08-31-2005 at 07:13am Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete "The speed of insulation polarization is comparable with speed of light so cable "breaks-in" as soon as you connect it to the signal." Really? Nah...come on...this is a joke, right? .

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