Medical-Grade Light-Conducting Fiber Delivers Excellent Performance
Analysis Plus Toslink Fiber Optical Digital Cable has been a bestseller for years. It's time-tested design and use of top-grade materials make this cable as trusted today as it was when it first hit the market. It's highly affordable, too.
If you're depending on an optical connection in your home theater or hi-fi system, make sure you trust your equipment to a high-quality cable, like Analysis Plus Toslink. Otherwise, you might miss the full performance that your components are capable of delivering. And that could mean a less-than-convincing streaming or surround sound theater experience.
"Greater Accuracy, Improved Fine Detail, and Better Soundstage"
"For the first time, a Toslink cable seemed to sound at least as good as some of the dedicated digital coaxial cables I use," marvels Deon Schoeman in South Africa A/V Guide. "In both my AV and stereo systems, the Analysis Plus unit appeared to deliver greater accuracy, improved fine detail, and better soundstage integration."
"Well, it [Analysis Plus Toslink] arrived about a week ago and I put it in the system. I played the Scheherazade rip and BAM!, even with the cable ice cold, right out of the box the soundstage just exploded out to where it is with the CD and maybe even just a touch wider," raves tmazz at audionervosa.com.
Highly Flexible Light Transmission Medium
The Analysis Plus Toslink Optical Digital Cable is made from medical-grade light-conducting fiber. This premium material has excellent light-transfer characteristics, and unlike glass it will not microscopically fracture when the cable is bent or flexed.
And speaking of flex, this cable is incredibly flexible, making it great for snaking through tight spots in custom installations or crowded equipment racks. The cable body a mere 8-mm thick.
Metal-Body Toslink Connector
The metal-body Toslink connector at each end helps block EMI/EMC interference for maximum signal integrity, and maximum enjoyment of your digital source material.
"I’ve Used It with Fine Results"
"If you want a cable that is physically flexible and can be routed through relatively sharp turns without fracturing the way glass-based cables might, and/or if you don’t want to spend a great deal of money, I would suggest this Analysis Plus cable. I’ve used it with fine results," suggests almarg, forum.audiogon.com.
