Next Generation Audio Conductor

jm1
jm1 Posts: 618
edited January 2008 in 2 Channel Audio
!! FYI only !!

After several months of unsuccessfully trying to find details on these new conductors, it looks like some information is finally being released.

The new audio conductors use Gallium and Indium as the conductor material which is liquid at room temperature. The liquid conductor is supposed to eliminate some problems inherent with frozen lattice conductors and provide a noticeable difference.

I believe the cable company is called TEO Audio and the distributor is Sound Mind Audio.

It should be interesting to read the impressions of the early adopters. I wonder if this will also spark a new round of cable debates.

JM
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed, second it is violently opposed and third, it is accepted as self evident.
Arthur Schopenhauer
Post edited by jm1 on

Comments

  • madmax
    madmax Posts: 12,434
    edited January 2008
    I bet they sound very liquid and soft. :)

    I'd be willing to try a liquid conductor.
    madmax
    Vinyl, the final frontier...

    Avantgarde horns, 300b tubes, thats the kinda crap I want... :D
  • hearingimpared
    hearingimpared Posts: 21,137
    edited January 2008
  • Ricardo
    Ricardo Posts: 10,636
    edited January 2008
    I have lots of that clear laboratory tubes. What liquid do you guys think I should try for testing? Was thinking on some kind of alcohol...music always sound better when I consume alcohol. I'm thinking of trying Tequila for latin music, Wild Turkey for country music, Scotch for classical, etc. Still need to give some thought to the terminations though.
    _________________________________________________
    ***\\\\\........................... My Audio Journey ............................./////***

    2008 & 2010 Football Pool WINNER
    SOPA
    Thank God for different opinions. Imagine the world if we all wanted the same woman
  • audiobliss
    audiobliss Posts: 12,518
    edited January 2008
    I'm thinking those blocks used for liquid cooling in computer applications would probably work pretty well for terminations.
    Jstas wrote: »
    Simple question. If you had a cool million bucks, what would you do with it?
    Wonder WTF happened to the rest of my money.
    In Use
    PS3, Yamaha CDR-HD1300, Plex, Amazon Fire TV Gen 2
    Pioneer Elite VSX-52, Parasound HCA-1000A
    Klipsch RF-82ii, RC-62ii, RS-42ii, RW-10d
    Epson 8700UB

    In Storage
    [Home Audio]
    Rotel RCD-02, Yamaha KX-W900U, Sony ST-S500ES, Denon DP-7F
    Pro-Ject Phono Box MKII, Parasound P/HP-850, ASL Wave 20 monoblocks
    Klipsch RF-35, RB-51ii

    [Car Audio]
    Pioneer Premier DEH-P860MP, Memphis 16-MCA3004, Boston Acoustic RC520
  • jm1
    jm1 Posts: 618
    edited January 2008
    Yea, I would like to get my hands on some one day.
    Ricardo wrote: »
    I have lots of that clear laboratory tubes. What liquid do you guys think I should try for testing? Was thinking on some kind of alcohol...music always sound better when I consume alcohol. I'm thinking of trying Tequila for latin music, Wild Turkey for country music, Scotch for classical, etc. Still need to give some thought to the terminations though.

    I can see where this thread is going. Should have known better than to post on the forum.
    :rolleyes:
    All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed, second it is violently opposed and third, it is accepted as self evident.
    Arthur Schopenhauer
  • treitz3
    treitz3 Posts: 19,029
    edited January 2008
    This is news to me. Are they talking about SC's or IC's?
    ~ In search of accurate reproduction of music. Real sound is my reference and while perfection may not be attainable? If I chase it, I might just catch excellence. ~
  • jm1
    jm1 Posts: 618
    edited January 2008
    treitz3 wrote: »
    This is news to me. Are they talking about SC's or IC's?

    Yes, it looks like they will have both.
    All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed, second it is violently opposed and third, it is accepted as self evident.
    Arthur Schopenhauer