Synergestic Black Fuse vs Audio Magic BeesWax


Like to ask if any Audiogon Members compared the Synergistic Black Fuse Vs The Audio Magic BeesWax ( top of line). Let me know what differences in sound quality, what equipment was it in, and how does it compare between the two fuse. Current all my equipment has The Black fuses; I am just curious WTF Audio Magic is So Expensive! Is it worth a big jump with the Audio Magic??
128x128zipost
Kosst, you can't claim "science and measurements" only when it suits your needs.  You stated in another thread your Focal speakers have just as good dynamics as high efficiency speakers.  Where are your measurements for this?  You're stating your subjective experience, just like everyone else here.


whoopycat
Where are your measurements for this? You're stating your subjective experience ...
This is a hobbyist's group. No one here is required to produce measurements to suit your sensibilities. Everyone is free to post their subjective experiences without being subject to demands or attacks.
Good point, but somehow the rules do not apply to some. Seems like posts are removed on one side of the argument. 
Who or what is the false authority being appealed to? The person making the claim is automatically the authority of the claim. Being unconvinced by a claim lacking a legitimate theory, supported by dubious evidence, and built on broken logic doesn't make somebody an authority or "false authority" because it takes no authority to observe the obvious. It makes the unconvinced party not a gullible fool.
No. It's not as you authoritatively assert, which is part of an appeal to false authority.
I'm pretty sure your base rate fallacy claim isn't right either. That has to do with statistics and probabilities, and there aren't any statistics or probabilities in question it would apply to. Maybe it's not a Texas sharp shooters fallacy, but Geoff is certainly appealing to the authority a sales number represents, which is an insignificant number that doesn't prove anything.
Again, no. It can simply be the claim of a number or amount.
The base rate fallacy, also called base rate neglect or base rate bias, is a formal fallacy. If presented with related base rate information (some fuses sold) and specific information (all fuses sold), the mind tends to ignore the former and focus on the latter. 
Kind of like a red herring.

All the best,
Nonoise