. Most Naim users don't fully lock down the collars, as there's a subtle but worthwhile improvement to be had.

. Most Naim users don't fully lock down the collars, as there's a subtle but worthwhile improvement to be had.
The theory behind this is to reduce vibrations carried along the cable, similar to the cable risers I presume. All bollocks IMO. Most Naim users don't fully lock down the collars, as there's a subtle but worthwhile improvement to be had.![]()
Nope the Theory is...............Davewhityetagain wrote:The theory behind this is to reduce vibrations carried along the cable, similar to the cable risers I presume. All bollocks IMO. Most Naim users don't fully lock down the collars, as there's a subtle but worthwhile improvement to be had.![]()
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Fully locking the collars causes the plug to sit off centre, giving a sub-optimal connection
I'd assume in an all Naim system you'd want as many loose connections as possible for fear of any signal getting through.![]()
To me, this is simply about elitism and esotericism. Nothing to do with hi-fi.. Most Naim users don't fully lock down the collars, as there's a subtle but worthwhile improvement to be had.![]()
How old is your system newer Naim cables use locking din plugs the have a collarsI've got a Naim system - haven't a clue what you're all on about!
Ah - get it now!The Strat wrote:How old is your system newer Naim cables use locking din plugs the have a collarsI've got a Naim system - haven't a clue what you're all on about!
like these![]()
earlier where like this
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