Synergistic Research Cable Risers?

wolf_garcia5,335 posts03-05-2020 2:40pmBaloney...What about the cable INSIDE your speakers? .

Duh! the cables inside your speakers are NOT on the floor.

The problems with most audio system user is the lack of priorities and lack in method...


To assess audible differences by anyone for anyone there must exist a scale of priorities in the different embeddings controls and methods...


There is no minimal consensus about this scale...

My own experiment about 4 embeddings is only a beginnings and makes me able to discover more and more....It seems people are more interested by their taste in audio gear and their own opinion generate by their limited audio system...


How to create a top audio system for peanuts is my goal.... I succeed to a great degree...Not with "opinions" or my "beloved brand name gear ", but my systematic experiments, simple, homemade, low cost...

Discussion about cables are ridiculously sterile, because the 2 armies does not know to speak one another in a common language about the priority scale concerning increase S.Q. in an audio system ....

SR tells us the risers are directional and to avoid sag in the cables. Makes sense for SR to tell us to avoid sag as it forces you to purchase more risers.

This is very true.

Ack chew ally, the cables inside speakers are an issue, too. That’s one reason to isolate your speakers. I don’t even have to bring up wires in electronics, do I? They are also subject to vibration, no?

Isolate speakers from their internal cables? Hmmm...and Thyname...I can only assume you were joking as indeed, the cables inside your speakers (and the amps inside my subs or any "active" speaker) are not on the floor (a brilliant observation) and are exposed to nightmarish levels of Evil Vibes but somehow miraculously manage to work...I suggest putting SR cable risers inside speakers and electronics and stick ’em to your head to insulate headphone cables as, clearly, that's the only way to insure the issue is remedied and SR gets more snake oil residue.