Hi Larry.
Thank you for the thoughtful commentary and comparisons. Again, I'm glad we're able to bump you up a notch with your music listening enjoyment. As always, your time and efforts are appreciated.
Being that one of your comparisons was with Pure Note's older Epsilon offerings, I thought it flattering that we seem to be an impetus for their Cerulean line. Not too hard to figure out after being made aware of the description of their Cerulean. It's a complete departure from their past designs and too similar to what we've been doing with our Poiema! cabling. I know we've been preferred in the instances I'm aware of where there's been a head to head comparison. As you've posted in the past, wished someone would give you the opportunity to do the same. I know you're a fan of what we've been doing here but only because we continue to earn your respect and business. We've not bought your praise and I know you're loyalties lay only with what your ears tell you.
What makes the Poiema! cabling special is not rocket science, a new found type of snake oil, crystal-less or gazillion-n pure silver. Just some innovative thinking outside the box in terms of materials, materials application and construction that I don't see anyone else in the market doing. I'm supposing that one of the reasons no ones doing what we're doing is because of all the time involved in building our cables from the raw materials on up. For example It takes a good eight hours to build a set of our speaker cables. Who wants to do that!? Regardless, I decided long ago that if we were going to offer cabling that would meet my expectations and that I would personally be content to use over the long haul, the construction process we developed was one of the things we couldn't compromise on. It wasn't a business decision and it's not convenient but it's worth it. And, with 96.5% of our cabling projects finding permanent homes, our clients seem to think so too.
Anyway, as usual, all this. And, so much for my 30 second commercial! Thank You again Larry.
Best Regards,
Robert
Thank you for the thoughtful commentary and comparisons. Again, I'm glad we're able to bump you up a notch with your music listening enjoyment. As always, your time and efforts are appreciated.
Being that one of your comparisons was with Pure Note's older Epsilon offerings, I thought it flattering that we seem to be an impetus for their Cerulean line. Not too hard to figure out after being made aware of the description of their Cerulean. It's a complete departure from their past designs and too similar to what we've been doing with our Poiema! cabling. I know we've been preferred in the instances I'm aware of where there's been a head to head comparison. As you've posted in the past, wished someone would give you the opportunity to do the same. I know you're a fan of what we've been doing here but only because we continue to earn your respect and business. We've not bought your praise and I know you're loyalties lay only with what your ears tell you.
What makes the Poiema! cabling special is not rocket science, a new found type of snake oil, crystal-less or gazillion-n pure silver. Just some innovative thinking outside the box in terms of materials, materials application and construction that I don't see anyone else in the market doing. I'm supposing that one of the reasons no ones doing what we're doing is because of all the time involved in building our cables from the raw materials on up. For example It takes a good eight hours to build a set of our speaker cables. Who wants to do that!? Regardless, I decided long ago that if we were going to offer cabling that would meet my expectations and that I would personally be content to use over the long haul, the construction process we developed was one of the things we couldn't compromise on. It wasn't a business decision and it's not convenient but it's worth it. And, with 96.5% of our cabling projects finding permanent homes, our clients seem to think so too.
Anyway, as usual, all this. And, so much for my 30 second commercial! Thank You again Larry.
Best Regards,
Robert