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In Reply to: should we assume you have tried it so as to have some experimental evidence for your claim? posted by dave c on October 13, 2005 at 12:53:45:
...I read about this in Stereophile or some other mag, so I did indeed try it. Hell, I even tried Sam Tellig's tweak of quarters on the corners of my speakers, lifting my cables off the carpet, and so on. Most of the home DIY tweaks I've tried at least once. And you know what? NONE of them worked for me. (Yeah, I know the mantra. My system doesn't have the resolving power, I did it wrong, it wasn't the right time of the month, etc.) So you can understand my skepticism. With regards to the original poster's home "cryogenic" treatment, freezing CD's, cables, or pictures of yourself in your freezer, is a helluva long ways away from doing the same in liquid nitrogen. If the results in true cryogenic conditions are debatable (I'm not saying they don't work), the likeyhood you're going to get anything audible at about 32 degrees F is slim to none. Oh, it may be fun for a free experiment. That's why I did it. But don't try to equate your home freezer with a true cryogenic treatment. That's like comparing a ride in a AA fuel dragster with dad's Buick.
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Follow Ups:
Mineis minus a lot!
Minus 19 I think offhand.
I know that's not real cryo temp and as I said I found it to work well on some things and not at all on others so my guess is its something to do with manufacturing and one, say, interconnect, need sdestressing while another doesn't, but then its free and I don't think anyone has claimed it can do any harm.
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I used to sell scientific refrigerators and freezers. Zero C is not cryogenically treated in any stretch of the imagination. A minus 70C is also not cryogenically treated item. We call this a deep freeze but not cryogenically frozen.Hope this helps somewhat.
I am glad you are trying things for yourself. Dry ice would be an interesting test. This stuff is pretty cold and still safe as long as you open some windows.
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