From the latest issue of PC World.
http://www.pcworld.com/resource/prin...,121777,00.asp
David
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From the latest issue of PC World.
http://www.pcworld.com/resource/prin...,121777,00.asp
David
Nice article.
If everyone would take the time to read it carefully, we could quit wasting our time with discussions of how cables effect sound/picture quality.
There are really three primary things that matter: the source material, the final output device (which includes speakers as well asmonitor/projector/screen) and the room.
the only factor left to argue i think would be cable length.
With video cables I noticed a drastic difference going from a single analog composite cable to a digital HDMI interface.
For speakerwire I run 14ga stuff from Walmart that I bought 100' of for like $7.
Wouldn't you expect the difference to be primarily due to the swap fro m composite to HDMI? I would suspect that a change from composite to component would also show a significant difference.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nicholas Mosher
Sure does. It's easy to test as well.Quote:
Originally Posted by fastbike
David
Composite to component does show a big improvement, but a lotQuote:
Originally Posted by fastbike
depends on your DVD player and your display, specifically how they
interact. When I first got my DVD player, it couldn't pass blacker than
black over HDMI, so the digital connection quality was inferior to component.
Then they put out an upgrade that fixed the issue, and now HDMI looks
superior. This is to a plasma display.