The Black and Black Diamond digital RCA (BNC) has just been reviewed by The EAR
The Black and Black Diamond digital RCA (BNC) has just been reviewed by The EAR. Attached is the full review, please feel free to share this widely. It makes interesting reading.
These are just two quotes from it indicating the increasing improvement these cables make:
Black DRCA QUOTE:
"The sense of realism, of immediacy, was increased, and not in a subtle way, there was definitely more micro-detail coming through, for example, handclaps, perhaps a rhythm guitar part or a second voice, which had not been readily apparent on the first listen. The music seemed to come from a darker, more silent space."
Black DIAMOND DRCA QUOTE:
" Any sense of ‘digital’ was gone – this was pure music, flowing effortlessly and with terrific realism, from a ‘lowly’ 16/44.1 CD no less... For somebody who has always maintained that his preferred way of listening to music is through a vinyl replay system, here was the startling realisation that digital can be every bit as enthralling. Indeed, I would say that my listening is now split about 50/50 between vinyl and CD, which is not something I ever thought would happen. "
These are just two quotes from it indicating the increasing improvement these cables make:
Black DRCA QUOTE:
"The sense of realism, of immediacy, was increased, and not in a subtle way, there was definitely more micro-detail coming through, for example, handclaps, perhaps a rhythm guitar part or a second voice, which had not been readily apparent on the first listen. The music seemed to come from a darker, more silent space."
Black DIAMOND DRCA QUOTE:
" Any sense of ‘digital’ was gone – this was pure music, flowing effortlessly and with terrific realism, from a ‘lowly’ 16/44.1 CD no less... For somebody who has always maintained that his preferred way of listening to music is through a vinyl replay system, here was the startling realisation that digital can be every bit as enthralling. Indeed, I would say that my listening is now split about 50/50 between vinyl and CD, which is not something I ever thought would happen. "