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Perhaps
the most
frequently overlooked, yet most important link in any audio
system is the cabling. At no other time is the musical signal
traveling through your system more susceptible to distortion
or interference than when it is passing through your cables. |
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Cables
have the crucial responsibility of transmitting musical signal
from component to component, and ultimately to your speakers,
without distortion, deletion, or unwanted noise. Because many
inferior cable designs can create tonal imbalances or obscure
resolution, at Sound By Singer, we carefully audition
every cable we sell to ensure that it is of the utmost quality.
We offer a select variety, coupled with our special brand
of expertise. You can be assured that we'll have the right
cable for you and your system.
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Digital,
Analog, Video, S-Video, Composite, Component.....
With so
many cables, how do I what's right for me and my system?
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Just
as Audio
has become highly advanced and specialized in function, so
have the respective cabling required to connect them. For
example, consider the high-speed transmission of digital data
which might occur between a DVD player's output and the AC-3
input on the surround processor. |
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Digital
information
is special because it is not a continuous wave, it is actually
rapid bursts of pulses. These pulses can be transmitted in
speeds up to 192,000 times per second! The timing of these
pulses is critical. Therefore digital cable is specialized
to ensure that all the bits of data are transmitted so that
the signal gets to the right place at the right time.
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And of course, Video. With the advent of High
Definition TeleVision (HDTV) and
the resolution potentials of DVD Video sources, getting
the right cable for you video system couldn't be more critical.
The Bandwidth (meaning the frequency range) for video is very
wide, and as we push the limits of resolution, bandwidth requirements
will only increase. |
| Realizing full resolution requires
the correct cables. High resolution images must be broadcast
using multiple signals. For example, an RGB (Red Green
Blue) signal is broadcast using 5 discrete signals on 5 wires.
Each wire must be identical and transmit its signal absolutely
precisely. Otherwise, when the 5 signals are combined to form
the final image, there will be color anomalies, "ghosts",
or even an unconverged picture.
If
you find this a bit confusing, that's O.K., that's what
we're here for. We work hard staying abreast of technology
as it evolves so that you don't have to worry. At Sound
By Singer, we know how to select the right cable for any
application. Really, that's all you need to know, just sit
back and enjoy your system! |
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