Black Rhodium Overture

Black Rhodium Overture XLR stereo interconnect is designed to connect from the output XLR sockets in source equipment or preamplifier to the XLR input sockets of an audio amplifier.

Black Rhodium Overture XLR stereo interconnect is ideal for use in high end music playing systems based around loudspeakers currently selling for up to £10,000, but we do advise you to seek advice and demonstration from your nearest Black Rhodium dealer. 

Black Rhodium Overture XLR stereo interconnect has been designed along the principles described in Graham Nalty’s book ‘All Audio Cables Obey the Laws of Physics’. This shows how the Laws of Physics affect the flow of electricity via a cable and cause your music signal to distort. These principles were first applied to the design of the Charleston loudspeaker cable. Considerable time, effort and expense was devoted to developing techniques to minimise ALL of the many forms of sonic distortion described by the Laws of Physics. When a cable was built in which ALL distortion types were. minimised, sound quality was considerably improved on anything previously auditioned.

Black Rhodium OVERTURE XLR stereo interconnect has been designed to minimise ALL distortion that the Laws of Physics describe. Its construction is a simplified version of the Charleston XLR stereo interconnect with less components, but with as much of the latter’s technology as can be included at its price.

OVERTURE XLR stereo interconnect uses a cryogenically treated conductor wire which is well screened against RFI and EMI induced distortion by multiple screens and is damped against the distortion caused by micro vibrations within the cable along its whole length.

OVERTURE XLR stereo interconnect is fitted with Black Rhodium gold plated XLR connectors

Black Rhodium Overture XLR plays music beautifully.

Improvements you will hear compared to less expensive cables include;

Clearer and more open sound
Improved stereo separation of sounds
Wider dynamic range
More natural presentation of vocals
More space around singers and instruments
Greater sense of acoustic space during recording
More obvious background silence between notes.
Faster transient response
Longer and more accurate decays of musical notes
Clearer and more distinct bass notes without resonance
Superior portrayal of rhythms in music