Tes Kabel SPL CM3000, Tasker 1026, Neo D+ Dengan Beragam Konektor

Mr. Anggi from Probolinggo told me, "Sir, if you change the connector, the sound changes, sir." My comment was... really? I didn't believe it. The metal connector is just the same, and many connectors, if stored for a long time, will start to oxidize. Today, I only believed it after trying it myself. There were subtle differences. Why buy a connector that's too cheap and even difficult to solder? I think a connector costs tens of thousands of rupiah these days for a quality connector. The cables we tested were: you can hear them jump by clicking on the numbers at the end of the cable descriptions below: 1. SPL CM3000 with HD brand XLR connectors (2:44). 2. SPL CM3000 with cheaper STX brand XLR connectors (4:01). 3. SPL CM3000 with more expensive STX brand XLR connectors (5:41). 4. SPL CM3000 with black MK Tech XLR connectors and gold-plated pins (7:07). 5. Tasker 1026 with oxidized Neutrik connectors (8:36). 6. Tasker 1026 with black MK Tech connectors and gold-plated pins (10:05). 7. Neo D+ (12:16). I captured the data by playing a song from my computer and feeding it to the soundcard via a custom USB Tasker C287 cable. From the soundcard, the data was then fed to the dbx 4800's DLMS using an SPDIF connection from the soundcard to the dbx 4800's AES EBU input. The dbx 4800's seven management outputs were then fed to the AD Live 20 Pro mixer, and the audio output from the mixer was fed to my Samsung Note 10+ phone using a custom USB Tasker C287 cable. Please try listening at a fairly high volume or using earphones. To see the inside of the connector, watch this video:    • Membongkar Rahasia Konektor XLR