"Simply put, an audio cable is a piece of wire that is used to make a random connection between audio components. An audio interface is an engineered component that is purposefully designed to efficiently transport energy, with a predetermined bandwidth, from one component to another.

"Audiophiles are all familiar with the now infamous "cable debate" surrounding the question of the impact that audio cables have in a hi-fi system. Today’s audiophiles understand that differently designed cables do impact the overall sound of their systems. We at MIT Cables agree. But these "just wire" designs only serve to manipulate the sound by changing the relationship of capacitance, inductance, and resistance within the cable. They don’t eliminate any problems.

"This is where we separate ourselves from other cable companies. We discovered back in the 1970's that audio cables were inherently flawed for their purpose. What we determined was that a high fidelity system needed more than just cables to connect audio components; they needed devices that were engineered to properly interface them.

"The benefit is more lifelike vocals and instruments, mid and high frequencies become less bright or tiring, voices are clear and understandable, and bass frequencies become tight and deep.

"Let us help you make the most of your A/V components!"

Bruce Brisson,  Founder & Director of Engineering