![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
|
Cool Factor
What's cooler than telling your friends your cables were burned before you got them? Ok,
maybe a set of Sonus faber Amati Hommage would be better, but if your like most of us, that won't happen any time soon!
|
Performance
Quantum, offering you the customer something a little extra. All Quantum Cables are pre-burned on the
AudioDharma Cable Cooker®. Yes, even our Eichmann Power Cords are pre-burned. What this means for you is your cables are
immediatedly ready to perform at their best in your system, the day they arrive. No waiting weeks for them to burn in to a level
that still may not achieve what the Dharma can achieve.
|
Benefits
What the Cable Cooker does that prolonged break in on your own system can't do, is stress the dielectric to the same
level that the AudioDharma Cable Cooker can. One day on the Cooker is equivilent to one week of contrinuous system play.
|
|
According to AudioDharma Manufacturer: The CABLE COOKER™ was designed to produce signal levels far in excess of those seen in normal audio/video system use. Internally, the device contains a sweeping square wave oscillator that drives a very high-efficiency "H" bridge MOSFET switching circuit. The output signal consists of a square wave from below 100Hz to over 16k Hz (plus harmonics). Output voltage is 12 volts rms. The current through the wiring component is determined by the load at the input connector of the CABLE COOKER™. In the case of interconnect cables, the measured current is 120 milli-amperes.
Installing an interconnect on the CABLE COOKER™ for one week results in a CTV of: 168 hours x 0.12 Amperes = CTV of 20.16
This is a value 600 times greater than that obtained under the most ideal of audio system conditions. The "stress" on the dielectric of the interconnect is also much higher than in normal use due to the higher output voltage. It should be readily apparent why results with the CABLE COOKER™ are often quite audible after as little as 24 hours of use.
|
| Close this window to return to prior window. |