Nightcraft Selene & Spectre IEM Cable Review - Analog Richness, Modern Precision

The newest creations from Indonesian IEM cable master Nightcraft Audio: Spectre and Selene. One a modern hybrid, the other a pure silver statement piece, both proving Nightcraft remains at the top of their game and ready to challenge the industry’s far more expensive flagships. Analog Richness meets Modern Precision, hold on to your hats.

PROS:

-Class-leading value

-Amazing sonics

-Top-level build quality

-Selene’s massive stage is among the best I’ve heard

-High-performance pure silver that sounds warm and dense

-Spectre adds lushness and forward mids to Vesper’s more modern pure copper sound

-Spectre is superbly balanced with a hint of energy

-Resolving yet musical

-NC shielding = superb pitch-black background

-Comfortable without traditional ear hooks

-Excellent new hardware

CONS:

-Selene may be too warm, bassy, or thick for some IEMs

-Selene wire is slightly rubbery/springy (newest builds are fixed)

-Not much else

Welcome dear friends to my review of Nightcraft Audio’s newest offerings: Spectre and Selene! I’ve got great affinity for Jonathan, NC’s one-man show, and since my last review of Vesper and Nocturne it’s been exciting to watch his fanbase deservedly grow. The value his cables bring is difficult to ignore, competing not just technically, but with real soul and swagger. The summit-fi world has become outrageously expensive, and NC’s stance on this is refreshingly clear: build cables that can go head-to-head with the best while costing a fraction of the price. While looking killer to boot.

Selene is a pure silver cable, but you won’t find cold and clinical here. Instead, you’re greeted by a vast, warm, deliciously dense sound that cascades over your senses. The staging is massive — among the largest I’ve heard — notably in the 8-wire variant. Spectre takes a different route, retaining many Vesper beloved traits while pushing the mids forward and injecting a touch of silver-plated copper flavor and performance. It may be the most balanced NC cable yet.

They’re both fabulous, and priced in a way that feels comparatively attainable for anyone wanting to step into top-end cable territory. To be clear, we are talking about expensive IEM cables here: $1500 for Spectre (8W shielded) and $2600 for Selene (4W shielded). In the hardcore cable world, that’s considered “cheap” compared to other summit-fi offerings. For the average person, it’s understandably absurd. Please keep that context in mind while reading. This review is about high-end cables, and if that bothers you, or you believe cables are pure snake oil malarky, this probably isn’t for you. I’m not here to convince anyone cables are “worth it.” Only you can decide that. For cable enthusiasts like myself — people who see it as the final step in refining a chain and unlocking the last bit of performance from an IEM — I hope this review proves interesting or helpful.

As a special treat I’ll also be including NC’s most secretive and lust-worthy creation yet: the Lumiere Reserve. Only two currently exist, and I was lucky enough to borrow one for a few weeks for comparison during this review. Built from a silver-gold alloy, Lumiere is a fire-breathing inferno: lightning fast, punchy, absurdly resolving, with the most extended top end I’ve personally heard. Sending it back was painful, it’s so good. Hopefully this review — and enough community demand — pushes Jonathan to bring this prototype to market.

DISCLAIMER AND TESTING DETAILS

-I received Spectre8 and Selene (4+8) directly from Nightcraft as demo units. I was never asked for anything beyond my honest feedback and impressions. I am not affiliated with NC and received no compensation of any kind for this review.

-I review because I love doing so. No one pays me for reviews, ever. If I recommend something, it’s because I genuinely loved it and think you might too.

-I’m a small boutique shop. These reviews take a huge amount of time, so I focus on gear that genuinely interests me — things I’d personally want to own. Please keep that in mind.

-I start with a varied playlist of testing tracks to form initial impressions, then spend several weeks listening naturally to whatever inspires me. Before writing, I return to those testing tracks once more. I also listen to the gear while writing the review itself.

-To form an honest opinion, I think it’s necessary to test with lots of different music. If you’re taking a reviewer’s word about a piece of gear, in my opinion, you must take into consideration how their musical tastes match or differ from your own.

-DAPs used: iBasso 320MAX with NPAudio EXN+ mod, Lotoo GT2, Quloss MUB5 and NiPO A100MT.

-Desktop chain: Matrix NT-1 Streamer > Mola Mola Tambaqui DAC > Lab12 Pre1 > Zahl H1 or SAEQ Astraeus Amp. All Arctand cables: Celestine2 USB, Celestine RCA/Rubi2 XLR + RCA, Onyx Speaker Tap cable, Obsidian XL power.

-IEM cables used: Nightjar Sovereign Symphony, Blue Hour 4W, Vanguard, Nightcraft Vesper, Nocturne.

-IEMs used: Subtonic STORM, Mysticraft HEX, Dita Ventura, CFA Clara, 64A 18t.

My ever-evolving testing playlist HERE

For those that haven’t read my previous review of Nightcraft’s Vesper and Nocturne, I highly recommend it. I went into much greater detail about Jonathan’s work and NC in general, so I won’t repeat myself too much here. You can find it here:

PACKAGING, BUILD AND QUALITY

As with all Nightcraft cables, Spectre and Selene are exceptionally well made. The new hardware is a welcome upgrade, moving away from the stockier PWAudio-inspired look in favor of graceful curves and a more distinct identity. The changes are subtle, but tasteful. I especially like the new Y-split, which follows the lines of NC’s Golden Owl logo. The Pentaconn OFC 4.4mm plug also returns, now available in gold or silver-plated form. Selene comes standard with silver-plated, which helps add a touch of sparkle and balance to its warmer tonality. I had my personal Vesper swapped to silver-plated as well, with great results. Feeling the need for vintage vibes? Stick with OFC.

These demos came fitted with Versa connectors, which I prefer for their flexibility. Being able to use any IEM with these cables lets me be more transparent about their sound and more rounded in my testing. If you choose native connectors, NC offers upgraded 2-pin, P-ear, and MMCX options as well.

Selene comes standard with no ear hooks or shrink wrap, something I personally prefer. I requested the Spectre demo without hooks too. I find the cable lies better naturally, and I’m not fighting a pre-shaped curve for fit and seal. I wish more cables came this way.

I generally prefer shielding, though all NC cables are available in unshielded form if you wish. I like the black paracord look, the sturdy feel, and the reassuring heft. The pitch-black background doesn’t hurt either. Keep in mind, I don’t mind a heavier cable. The unshielded models are lighter, more flexible, and sonically a touch more forward compared to the more spacious — and potentially slightly diffused — shielded versions. Design-wise, NC still uses wrapped shielding below the Y-split with bare wire running into the connectors.

Selene is a pale silver with a soft golden hue, using the largest gauge wire NC has employed to date. Thankfully, the wires remain very flexible. Mine do have a slight rubbery texture and can twist a bit when unrolled, but they sit comfortably once arranged. But don't fret! Jonathan has a solution - his newest builds have it already applied - a simple spray on solution (pun intended) that puts back some of the coating lost in the cryo treatment. I have a bottle on the way and I'll update after applying. Amazing he's so on top of this, I mentioned to him at the beginning and wham, a fix. Spectre combines warm orange copper with cool silver-plated copper in an intertwined pattern that looks genuinely unique. The wire itself is thinner and softer than Selene’s, making this the easiest-wearing NC cable yet. Cool beans.

My demo units arrived in the new leather carrying cases, complete with matching leather cable ties. These are a substantial upgrade over the original versions. I liked the first cases aesthetically — that nighttime matte-blue vibe was cool — but the zipper was tiny and mine broke quickly. They also felt a little cardboard-like. The new case is softer, uses much better leather, and has a significantly sturdier zipper. The satin velvet interior feels luxurious, with plenty of room for an attached IEM. The removable dividers at the top add extra protection, while the mesh pocket inside the lid is perfect for storing Versa connectors and small accessories.

They’re genuinely lovely cases. Color me impressed.

PRICING

As each of these cables are available in several versions, the prices go up as you add on wires and shielding.

Spectre

4W shielded - $990

6W shielded - $1250

8W shielded - $1450

Selene

4W - $2100

4W Shielding - $2600

8W - $4200

8W Shielding - $4700

SOUND

As new additions to Jonathan’s lineup, both Spectre and Selene bring distinct flavors to the Nightcraft stable. I appreciate that these aren’t gimmicky limited editions or flashy cash grabs, but genuinely different tunings and presentations to play with. I could happily use NC cables across all my IEMs — they’re that good — and there’s enough variety now to suit every preference and taste.

Spectre is a copper/SPC hybrid, and despite inclusion of SPC it doesn’t come across brighter or more aggressive. Instead, it sounds more emotional and forward: lively, engaging, and intimate without becoming sharp or edgy.

Selene, meanwhile, is full-bodied, warm, and enveloping, with a huge three-dimensional presentation unlike any silver cable I’ve heard. Colored? Absolutely. But also highly resolving and technical. Analog meets modern. Richness in harmony with precision.

Let’s take a look at what Nightcraft’s website has to say:

SELENE 8W

The Selene is ‘analog’ meets ‘analyst’. Like the finest of tube amps, it marries rich, harmonic saturation with heaps of fibrous detail, creating densely-textured notes within an open, relaxed space. Lush, layered and lavishly vast, it’s sterling silver made soulful.

In 8-wire form, the Selene expands even further; growing in both width and depth. Its lows also gain great authority and weight, resulting in an earthier foundation to complement its open air.

Specifications

•⁠ ⁠24AWG UP-OCC Pure Silver, 4 or 8 Wires.

•⁠ ⁠Multi-Sized Litz Stranding

•⁠ ⁠Cryogenically Treated

•⁠ ⁠Separate Channel Shielding*

•⁠ ⁠Custom Silver Blend Solder

•⁠ ⁠TPU Insulation, Soft Nylon Sleeve*

•⁠ ⁠2 pin 0.78mm Tellurium Copper Gold Plated / Eletech Versa

•⁠ ⁠Pentaconn OFC 4.4 Silver Plated

•⁠ ⁠1.2m Length (+- 5cm)

*For shielded configuration.

SPECTRE8

The Spectre is lively, vivid and engrossing; pushing instruments forward, and pulling the listener in. It enriches the midrange with lushness, intimacy and movement. All the while, Nightcraft’s multi-channel shielding ensures resolution and control aren’t ever compromised in the process.

Specifications

•⁠ ⁠25AWG UP-OCC Silver Plated Copper, 4 Wires.

•⁠ ⁠26AWG UP-OCC Copper, 4 Wires.

•⁠ ⁠Multi-Sized Litz Stranding

•⁠ ⁠Cryogenically Treated

•⁠ ⁠Separate Channel Shielding*

•⁠ ⁠Custom Silver Blend Solder

•⁠ ⁠PU & PE Insulation, Soft Nylon Sleeve*

•⁠ ⁠2 pin 0.78mm Tellurium Copper Gold Plated / Eletech Versa

•⁠ ⁠Pentaconn OFC 4.4 Gold / Silver Plated

•⁠ ⁠1.2m Length (+- 5cm)

*For shielded configuration.

BASS

Spectre

Bass is nicely rounded: quick, but not ultra-fast. More reserved than Vesper’s smashing punch, though still deep and satisfying with excellent texture. Distribution between sub and mid bass feels very even. It’s not neutral, but natural and flowing. Everything sounds correct, with just enough oomph to shine when needed or get out of the way when it doesn’t.

Selene

Bass is BIG. It feels almost omnipresent at times, like sitting on top of a subwoofer. Very controlled, punchy, and textured, with deep, lusciously satisfying weight. Importantly, it never bleeds into the lower mids or turns bloomy. While HEX absolutely becomes bassier with Selene, the presentation is so rich and intoxicating that I don’t really mind. STORM edges into “bassy” territory, slightly upsetting the reference balance but upping the fun factor exponentially.

The 8W variant adds even more bass, to the point where it can become too much depending on pairing. Jonathan once told me it sounds like listening to the bass player’s personal stage mix — I’m inclined to agree. You may well love that aspect, it’s a lot of fun. The enormous stage also makes for some incredible rock kick drums and pulsing electronic bass lines.

MIDS

Spectre

Spectre pushes the mids forward, sounding intimate and emotional without becoming velvety or overly romantic. It’s detailed, but less focused on hyper-articulation and more concerned with feel, texture, and timbre. There’s a slight thinning in the upper mids, as is often the case with NC cables. This adds a welcome sense of excitement and air, though it’s subtle and tastefully done enough that I rarely notice it negatively. I’ve long let go of my torch for thicker upper mids, I’m in the minority I know.

Vocals and guitars are especially good here, carrying a touch more body without becoming syrupy or thick. The SPC influence adds a little extra technical sharpness and transient clarity without crossing into brightness or glare. Weight is good, neither thick nor thin.

Selene

The mids are massive and spacious. Density and body are well above average, yet it never sounds sluggish or flabby. Dense, yes — but also extremely wide and open. While Selene is undeniably warm, that warmth isn’t really its defining trait. It’s articulate, clean, and highly resolving, just presented through a richer, more saturated lens. Your attention is drawn less toward hyper-detail and more toward note size, presence, and timbre. That said, Selene is extremely resolving and detailed, simply without a “silver” magnifying glass.

Vocals sit forward and solid, while panned guitars and atmospheric effects stretch dramatically outward. Wildly holographic mids, forward yet wrapping around your head without ever losing placement or solidity. I turned my head to find a sound emanating from behind me on many occasions, very 3D. I don’t hear the characteristic upper-mid thinning here. Notes stay full-bodied all the way through, made even more impressive by the level of clarity and articulation still present.

Resolving, tactile, and beautifully textured. Analog and precision indeed.

TREBLE

Spectre

Despite SPC’s reputation for brightness, I don’t hear Spectre that way at all. Treble is nicely extended with enough sparkle and space, but never harsh or sharp. There’s a touch more energy than a pure copper cable might typically have, though it’s implemented tastefully. Plenty articulate and resolving, with convincing timbre and natural transient behavior. Not relaxed, but not overly energetic either — a lovely balance that neither offends nor bores.

Selene

Here we finally hear some of that classic silver character. Not bright, but filled with sparkle, air, and energy. There’s a touch of extra emphasis around 6kHz that adds definition and clarity without becoming harsh. Extension is excellent, with loads of air up top, yet note weight remains full and dense throughout. This works especially well with HEX’s already thick treble presentation. Top-end body is not something you hear every day.

The staging is so vast that Selene actually feels more balanced overall than ultra-extended cables like Vesper or Lumiere, both of which tend to draw your attention upward more aggressively. It’s like an IMAX theatre, just everywhere.

LUMIERE

On to the secret weapon: Lumiere. Since this cable isn’t actually available to purchase — and only two currently exist — I can’t rightfully dedicate an entire standalone review to it. That would just send everyone into a tone-hungry frenzy with no way to satisfy. Still, I wanted to include it because it’s genuinely extraordinary, and perhaps with enough interest from the community we can collectively pressure Jonathan into bringing it to market. I’ve done my part on many, many occasions .

To be clear, I borrowed this unit from a fellow Head-Fi’er before reluctantly sending it back. It was fitted with Pentaconn connectors, so I could only test it with HEX, currently my only P-con IEM.

Lumiere - Reserve

Specifications

24AWG UP-OCC Silver Gold Alloy, 8 Wires

Multi-Sized Litz Stranding

Cryogenically Treated

Separate Channel Shielding

Custom Silver Blend Solder

PE Insulation, Soft Nylon Sleeve

2 pin 0.78mm Tellurium Copper Gold Plated / Eletech Versa

Pentaconn OFC 4.4 Silver Plated

1.2m Length (± 5cm)

With the current state of the global market, one of the main reasons this cable hasn’t become a production model yet is simply the extreme cost of materials. Keeping with Jonathan’s commitment to bring summit for less, I commend him for holding out in favor of making this cable less unicorn and more attainable. That said, if more people heard this thing, I’m sure we’d have a line forming instantly, even at the likely asking price of $5500 or more.

To my ears, Lumiere takes Vesper’s energetic, punchy sound and pushes it into overdrive. Turning it up to 11. While the materials themselves are nothing alike, the overall sonic philosophy feels very similar. Lumiere is faster, more articulate, more resolving, and significantly more extended up top. Bass is unbelievably tight and controlled, with deep sub bass and visceral mid bass impact. The treble is the most revealing I’ve personally heard from a cable, though never harsh or brittle. Mids are slightly less forward than Vesper’s presentation, instead more focused on raw attack, speed, and technical performance. It transformed HEX so dramatically — in the best way possible — that I actually amended my original HEX review to include it.

Compared to my prized SS4 cable, their technical abilities are surprisingly competitive. While previous NC offerings generally sat a step below SS4 technically — Selene excluded — Lumiere levels the playing field. They sound completely different, but absolutely trade blows. SS4 is more spacious, and with greater note weight and size. It’s more micro-detailed through the mids, with a noticeably more relaxed top end. Bass feels larger and more enveloping, while Lumiere counters with lightning-fast slam and sharper transient attack.

Lumiere sounds more modern, crisp, tactile, and energetic. The stage is slightly more intimate by comparison, though only relative to SS4’s massive presentation. While not bright in the traditional sense, Lumiere’s top end is so revealing that fatigue could creep in simply from the sheer amount of information being thrown at you. Both are outrageously good, just pursuing entirely different philosophies. Lumiere is raw power, simple as that. Sacrificing some note weight for that tremendous speed is an exchange many will be happy to make.

With HEX, I’m genuinely torn between them. SS4 wins me over with its enormous stage and absurdly dense micro-detail retrieval, while Lumiere pushes HEX toward greater speed, sharper extremities, and cleaner, leaner mids. I suspect STORM paired with Lumiere might become too intense, and brighter IEMs could potentially suffer the same fate — though that remains pure speculation on my part. For listeners chasing a highly energetic and hyper-resolving presentation, Lumiere may well take the crown.

The two existing Lumiere units feature custom silver hardware, matching Pentaconn connectors, and slate-grey bare wires that give the cable a cool industrial aesthetic. I truly hope this one makes it to production, it’s a banger. Considering the asking prices of other summit-fi cables, Lumiere’s expected pricing honestly feels in line with the current market — ridiculous as that market may be.

COMPARISONS

Nightjar Sovereign Symphony - $5500 (Review)

SS4 remains the most open-sounding cable I’ve heard. Image size is truly unmatched. Extremely transparent, with exceptional micro-detail retrieval — especially through the mids — alongside a smooth and refined treble. Bass feels more surround-sound-like and atmospheric rather than punchy or aggressive. Deep sub bass, fairly neutral quantity. Note weight is substantial without sacrificing resolution. Slightly warm, extremely liquid, and effortlessly spacious.

It works with virtually everything. The only caveat is it’s weight and size, and that the gentle treble roll-off can become noticeable on already treble-polite IEMs like HEX.

Vs Spectre

I was surprised by how similar Spectre occasionally felt to my NJ SS4. Both are fundamentally copper-based cables — SS4 uses a small amount of pure silver in the grounding wire, while Spectre incorporates SPC more prominently — yet the overall vibe felt very familiar. To be clear, Spectre is not “the same” as SS4, nor is it operating at the same technical level. It’s less resolving, less liquid, and less spacious. But the tuning feels adjacent enough I found myself thinking of it as a “Mini SS4 Lite” with STORM. At roughly a quarter of the price — while also being lighter and thinner — Spectre makes a compelling case for listeners who don’t need maximum staging or summit-level resolution, and want to save $4k.

Vs Selene

The staging is surprisingly comparable, though SS4 stretches wider while Selene emphasizes height and immersion. Technical ability is also fairly close overall. SS4 still edges ahead in midrange micro-detail and overall refinement, while Selene counters with a more energetic extended treble presentation. SS4’s bass remains fairly neutral, whereas Selene delivers noticeably more weight and fullness. Both are dense-sounding cables, though Selene leans richer and more saturated while SS4 sounds cleaner and more neutral.

Both are big cables, but SS4 is chonky and thick, Selene feels quite a bit softer and thinner above the Y split.

Nightjar Blue Hour 4W - $2500

Cooler and cleaner than SS4, with a similarly expansive stage but leaner note weight. More height, more sparkle, less density. There’s clear emphasis in the upper treble and sub bass, paired with an extremely clean midrange. Extension is superb. Despite the cleaner presentation, it never sounds sterile or lifeless. The 4W variant is also wonderfully light and comfortable. Love the blue-black aesthetic too.

I especially enjoy it with Ventura and HEX, though it can sound slightly lean if I’m coming directly from Selene or SS4. If your goal is to clean up an IEM while adding a huge dose of extension and openness, Blue Hour does that exceptionally well.

Vs Spectre

Blue Hour sounds leaner, cleaner, and more extended. Spectre, by comparison, feels more emotive and intimate. Both are balanced overall, but Spectre draws you inward emotionally while Blue Hour stretches outward spatially. Neither are bright or overly energetic, nor boring either.

Vs Selene

Completely different flavors. Selene is far fuller, warmer, and denser, with a much more colored presentation compared to Blue Hour’s cleaner neutrality. Blue Hour stages large but feels lighter and more agile on its feet, though some of that perception likely comes from its smaller note weight and leaner body.

Nightcraft Vesper - $1500 (Review)

A pure copper cable with a hint of modernity and extra sparkle. Super punchy and quick, with forward mids and slight thinning through the upper mids. Treble carries a bit of extra energy that can occasionally become too much with the wrong pairing.

The stage is very tall rather than especially wide. Superb sub bass, extremely fast mid bass, and a slight warmth through the mids. It works well with everything, except already bright IEMs or listeners highly sensitive to the 8kHz+ region. STORM pairs beautifully for an intense listen, while HEX and Ventura also benefit greatly from it’s extension and punch. It gives Clara a huge boost in perceived technical performance as well.

Vs Spectre

They clearly share DNA, but approach things differently. Vesper is more energetic, more tactile, and more top-end focused. Spectre sounds more forward emotionally, more intimate, and slightly more relaxed overall. Vesper’s bass hits harder and feels more guttural, while Spectre trades some raw attack for a smoother, more organic presentation. While Spectre is technically impressive in its own right, Vesper feels more immediate and incisive.

Vs Selene

These two are almost opposites. Fast, modern copper versus rich, warm silver. Despite that warmth, Selene is actually the more technically capable and resolving cable of the two. Vesper is easier to pair broadly, while Selene’s thicker tonality may become too much for already warm IEMs. You’re essentially choosing between ultra-punchy speed and massive analog density. Vesper leans brighter and more energetic, while Selene sounds fuller, smoother, and more evenly balanced through the top end. Selene has some healthy top end sparkle, so it’s not relaxed on top, just less so than Vesper.

IEM PAIRINGS

STORM

The untouchable favorite is SS4, as they were built for each other it’s not a far fight. STORM is very revealing and SS4 matches its reference while injecting liquidity. Spectre is a mini version of this in some ways. Vesper gives less body, more top end, and faster bass. Selene transforms STORM into a full and warm affair, which is great but ultimately very different.

HEX

Ultimately SS4 and Lumiere are my favorites. Selene is also fantastic, the big body, huge bass and massive stage were a pairing I enjoyed for several weeks. Spectre is very balanced, though a touch flat vs other choices for some reason. Vesper is a fan favorite with HEX for good reason; faster bass, more open top end and a but less body. Easy recommendation. Blue Hour is splendid if you want a cleaner HEX.

Ventura

I love Ventura with all of these, it’s a chameleon, just different options. Big and spacious? Selene or SS4. More mid forward? Vesper, Spectre or NJ’s Vanguard. Clean and perfect? Blue Hour.

CONCLUSION

In today’s increasingly expensive summit-fi market, Nightcraft continues to stand out by offering genuinely high-end performance at prices that — while still undeniably expensive — remain far below many competitors. These two new models present a maturing and continuation of Jonathan’s abilities, new sounds, new options, keeping the brand as relevant as ever. I’ve got an easy time recommending NC because the cables sound fantastic regardless of price. Even Selene 4W, currently NC’s most expensive production cable, costs roughly half of what something like SS4 commands. The 8W version closes that gap somewhat, while Lumiere will likely push beyond it entirely should it ever release. And we’re all rooting for that, bring on the Lumiere please!

At this point it’s obvious: I’m a cable junkie. I find cables genuinely fun, and for me they’re one of the most enjoyable ways to tweak and refine an IEM setup. A great cable can transform an IEM from “stock” into something altogether different — though of course, results and beliefs on that will vary wildly from person to person. Financially, this is absolutely diminishing-returns territory to the upmost. You won’t find a better way to “waste” money than high-end cables. But if you’ve read this far, you’re probably not most people. That last 10% matters to us. Ergonomics, cosmetics, and design all matter, but sound always comes first for me. Thankfully, Nightcraft’s cables also happen to look and feel fantastic.

As was the case with Vesper and Nocturne, Spectre and Selene earn my strongest recommendations. Whether you’re looking for an entry into summit-tier cables or a one-and-done endgame purchase, Nightcraft continues to make a compelling argument for itself.

I’d also like to thank Jonathan for his support throughout this review process, and especially for his endless patience with my late-night questions and ideas at 4am. It’s been a blast. I hope you all enjoyed the review as much as I enjoyed writing it.

Keep listening my friends — and never forget the music is all that matters.

TTS

If you want to grab one of these cables for yourself, links are below. I am not affiliated with NC in any way and receive no compensation through these links — just passing along the information for convenience. Happy to help.

Factory Direct - HERE

USA Dealer - HERE