Harmonic Technology Cyberlight cables


Has anyone tried these? Do you know of another manufacturer making a cable with the same technology?
beowulf

Showing 4 responses by 082288

I have owned the Harmonic Technology Cyberlight cables for a while now, well before either one of the Positive Feedback reviews came out. In my opinion these reviews were right on the mark the Cyberlights are every bit as good as they say.
http://www.positive-feedback.com/Issue17/cyberlights.htm
http://www.positive-feedback.com/Issue17/cyberlight.htm

Willster said:

As with most of the high end cables, these are priced at about 10 times what they should cost based on manufacturing costs.

As you said this is a ground breaking cable technology. If it was so easy why hadn't it been invented before? There had to be start up tooling, research and development which costs time and money.

However, any time I ask the question "what other system upgrades are available at this price

There are people such as myself who are happy with their components and may just want to bring out the best in what they all ready have. This cable, I believe has helped me do that.

I for one am thankful for people like Jim Wang for thinking outside of the box, and for bringing such an exciting new product to the market. You dont have to buy it or even like it, but why bash something you have never heard?

Brad
Husk01:

My Classe CD player outputs 4.5 volts through the XLR 0utputs. Jim Wang made my cables to work with a 6 volt output. Just let your dealer know and HT will make it to your needed specs

Brad
Ez2hear:

Here is what I have read.

The transmitter and receiver ends use Light Analog Module (LAM), a Uniformity Density Modulation technology to transfer the signal from electron into photon.

The transfer is conducted via audio-grade fiber glass at the speed of light, it does not use any LED similar to toslink, but true telecom/broadcastiong quality analog laser with invisible light.

The Photon is then converted back to the electron on the reversed end of the Lam Module.

For every electron that comes into the system, it outputs 1 photon into the fiber and then back.

It does not matter if the wave form is sinusoidal (analog) or square (digital), since the electron to photon transfer is done in an equivalent ratio.

The Lam has a 1:1 voltage-current conversion that does not require the use of a DA or AD conversion. The result is a true analog wave form, without any sampling, that preserves all musical information . This preservation maintains a neutral decay in the musical harmony to provide greater depth, airiness and soundstage.

The Cyberlight wire's input and output are pure R. With the body of the wire being pure optical all sounds and frequency will travel at the speed of light and reach the other end uniformly.

Brad
Willster

Isn't thinking outside of the box doing something that has never been done before and make it work?

Brad