A Long History of Audio Engineering
Collaborating with Grammy Award winning producer, Jeffrey Weber (pictured above), Matthew Bond’s advanced perspectives on the science of audio cables assisted in elevating Weber’s celebrated live, two track recordings to the next level of sonic excellence.
Yamaha utilizes a sound tool called Cascade Noise, which Matthew invented for the purpose of breaking in cables, electronics and Yamaha’s newly built loudspeakers and headphones.
Bond’s latest audio cables, the Analog Reference Interconnects, are the result of his ongoing research, original design concepts and proven engineering since the mid-1970’s – solid core conductors and air-tubes originated with Matthew Bond in the mid 1970’s and early 1980’s.
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… I heard a clarity, neutrality, and lack of harshness in any well recorded music that I’ve never heard before with any cable. The GSC-36 improved the sound to almost live. All instruments whether in Jazz, Classical, or Rock recordings were correct in relative volume, tone, detail, position in sound stage (lateral and depth), and […] -
You must know that these speaker cables are really something special. I do not believe that any component I have upgraded has made such a significant improvement in the sound quality of my system… The details and transparency of these speaker cables are greater, by far, than any other set of cables I have experienced. […]
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The most remarkable virtue of the Analog Reference interconnect is its ability to add density to images, to vocals, to the music overall. How does a wire do this? I have not been aware previously that the images of sound have been almost skeletal relative to how they now sound. This makes music sound so […]
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… I do not believe that any component I have upgraded has made such a significant improvement in the sound quality of my system … virtually every aspect of sound has been improved, the entire frequency spectrum, micro and macro dynamics, imaging, etc. But what makes these cables so unique (and it is a first […]
