🎶 Elevate Your Audio Game!
This Replacement Audio Upgrade Cable is designed for audiophiles seeking to enhance their listening experience. Compatible with a range of high-end headphones, it features a 1.2-meter length, dual 3.5mm and 6.3mm adapters, and a durable braided design. With a 1-year warranty, this cable promises both quality and reliability.
N**L
It works as expected
Can't say I notice any difference between this and the original cable that came with my Denon D5200 except that it's much shorter in length (which I wanted).
M**S
Works as intended
Works as intended for specific usage.
M**Y
Makes a sound, just not a brilliant one
I've just bought a pair of Meze 99 Neo headphones and thought I'd replace the stock cable.There's nothing wrong with the stock cable, though my experience of stock cables is that they can often be improved upon at a reasonable cost. I thought I'd try out this so called 'upgrade cable'.Performing an A-B test between the stock cable and this replacement is like night and day - and not in a good way for this cable. It loses a lot in the way of dynamics. It's dull sounding and not resolving all the frequencies correctly.Happy to 'take one for the team' and find out what's inside for the benefit of others I was disappointed - but not surprised - to see that the thickness/weight of the cable is about the same as cheap USB-cable cores. Essentially just a small number of wire strands.If I can work out how to add a photo to this review, I can demonstrate what I mean.In the end, as I've destroyed the cable, I cut the plugs off and rewired them to some QED QX16/4 4 Core Low Smoke Zero Halogen Speaker Cable. A metre costs £1.45. It has 4x cable cores for bi-wiring/bi-amping speakers (again, will demonstrate the thickness/weight of the speaker cable in comparison if I can upload a photo).The improvement of a DIY fix over the 'upgrade' cable is about ten fold. More dynamics, more bass, all the frequencies coming through (that I can tell).So I'm giving this 2-stars because it's an expensive way to buy headphone jacks to build your own cable.If you were going to be in a noisy environment like commuting on a train, this cable might be okay - but it's disingenuous to call it an upgrade cable when it sounds so awful which is no doubt due to the fact that there just isn't enough wire involved to handle decent, dynamic audio.
G**S
Nice
Does the job
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1 month ago
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