|
Audio Asylum Thread Printer Get a view of an entire thread on one page |
For Sale Ads |
107.191.202.198
In Reply to: RE: What to cryo? posted by geoffkait on April 05, 2015 at 08:24:43
and when you warm things up, all efforts gone down the sink,,,snake oil rubbed on your tubes work better
Follow Ups:
Look try a cryo'ed razor, look at all the engine work done w/cryo. You just can't argue this one anymore. Let it go. We're all OK if you don't want to cryo or buy expensive wires and upgrade your AC outlets etc.
E
T
What in the world does a razor blade or gun barrel have to do with audio equipment? The latter is very complicated by comparison, with various dissimilar materials involved with different coefficients of thermal expansion, solder joints, and so on. Cryo'ing a connector or a CD is one thing -- and there's a good chance you won't like it -- but cryo'ing an entire component is quite another. All kinds of problems can creep in, including microscopic fractures, and at the very low temperatures involved with liquid nitrogen used in cryogenic treatment, the effects are not reversible. -20 F is not a cryogenic treatment temperature, contrary to assertions elsewhere in this thread.
Be careful, especially if you don't have a backup and can't replace whatever you're considering cryo'ing.
Brian
So much music, so little time!
Nobody asserted -20 F was a cryogenic temperature. What I asserted was that treatments at non cryogenic temperatures such as found in home freezer compartments are irreversible. I.e., the home freezer treatment is permanent. Follow?
So you admit even the effects of exposure to -20F are irreversible, which sort of proves my point that there is a strong possibility the results will not be positive.
Have you cryo'd your bed box spring to sleep better? Maybe you should.
Brian
So much music, so little time!
If you don't obtain positive results you're probably doing the experiment wrong. But I'm guessing you never tried it. You're too smart for that, right?
Edits: 04/08/15 04/08/15
Brian
So much music, so little time!
Nt
Troll on.
Brian
So much music, so little time!
Nt
Zuko, in thermodynamic terms it's irreversible. Follow?
What law of thermodynamics governs the irreverability of changes induced by cryogenic treatment of books?
The second law of thermodynamics. You would most likely have to consult a neuroscientist or biologist to answer the question of why cryoing books changes the sound. Or perhaps a psychiatrist.
...the inseparability of cryo and psychiatry. It should have been obvious.
nt
GEO,,,YOU KNOW ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ABOUT THERMODYNAMICS...DONT SHOW YOUR IGNORENCE.
Nt
Post a Followup:
FAQ |
Post a Message! |
Forgot Password? |
|
||||||||||||||
|
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors: