Does anybody know if there is a difference between using nickel, unplated brass, or gold plugs when using these cables? Here's a review on www.georgels.com:
Guitar World, 12/04 - High-Wire Acts
Ever since George Lewis invented the high-end guitar cable, his George L’s
products have been the choice of famously particular players, including Eric
Johnson… Players an cut the cable to their exact requirements and attach any
of three rock-solid plug varieties in under a minute. Non-plated brass plugs
deliver the most organic and balanced tone. The gold plated plugs provide
some bloom and midrange harmonic brilliance in the mids, while the nickel-
plated connectors produce maximum treble attack and presence.
While these plug choices alter the nuances of tone, the cable’s basic sound
remains the same-an upper mid accent that matches the guitar’s natural
voice, with rattlesnake-quick transients that place no limits on speed or
articulation. What more could you want? – Excerpt by Eric Kirkland
Is it worth the money to get gold plugs, or is it merely a aesthetic? This is the first I've heard about any company using different metals for connectors.
Thanks,
Allen
Guitar World, 12/04 - High-Wire Acts
Ever since George Lewis invented the high-end guitar cable, his George L’s
products have been the choice of famously particular players, including Eric
Johnson… Players an cut the cable to their exact requirements and attach any
of three rock-solid plug varieties in under a minute. Non-plated brass plugs
deliver the most organic and balanced tone. The gold plated plugs provide
some bloom and midrange harmonic brilliance in the mids, while the nickel-
plated connectors produce maximum treble attack and presence.
While these plug choices alter the nuances of tone, the cable’s basic sound
remains the same-an upper mid accent that matches the guitar’s natural
voice, with rattlesnake-quick transients that place no limits on speed or
articulation. What more could you want? – Excerpt by Eric Kirkland
Is it worth the money to get gold plugs, or is it merely a aesthetic? This is the first I've heard about any company using different metals for connectors.
Thanks,
Allen