MIT COMBO SPECIAL ! AVT-1 8ft Cables AND AVT-3 Interconnects

MIT COMBO SPECIAL!  AVt1 speaker cables AND AVt3 interconnects!

ONE LOW PRICE! WAS $295 -  NOW ONLY $255 for the COMBO!
AVt1 8ft speaker cables (pair) w/ spades. Condition is Used. 8/10  MSRP $600
AVt3 2m audio interconnects (pair). NEW 10/10 Never Opened. MSRP $120

ONE LOW PRICE! WAS $295 - NOW ONLY $255 for the COMBO!
More about the AVt1 8ft speaker cables:
The Absolute Sound Editors' Choice Award for 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012 !!!!
Total thickness of cable mains with sheathing are 1/2 inch diameter. Gold Plated Spades. Single-Wire - NOT Bi-wire
MIT's Patented Parallel MultipoleTM Network Technology Greatly improved focus, detail and coherence, a huge soundstage and deep z-axis. Eight conductor geometry For increased bass performance. P.E. insulation -Reduces non-linear dielectric-based distortions for excellent low level detail & superior sound. Includes the iconnTM interchangeable connection system termination type - Spades included.

EQUIPMENT REPORT Loudspeaker Cable Survey, Part One
Music Interface Technologies™ AVt 1 ($600 per 8-foot pair) Perhaps canted ever so slightly toward the Yang, the MIT AVt 1 exhibits one of the most neutral tonal balances of any cable I've heard, and numbers among its many other virtues a grip and control that equals, maybe even surpasses, the reference. The Bitter Ballads' presentation was extremely smooth and nonfatiguing, albeit with an impression of slightly less bloom and sense of liveliness than other cables. The same virtues extend to the Jacintha disc, but with greater openness. On the uptempo "Something's Gotta Give," which requires as much control as possible, the MIT's projection of the ensemble into the room was altogether remarkable, and its snap and bite, in the best sense of those words, were well nigh irresistible. On the orchestral discs, the MIT again exhibited a supreme grip over the demanding material, zeroing in on breathtaking detail amid the wide, deep soundstage, the precision of the imaging especially notable. Murray Perahia's Bach the MIT handled better, livelier, more in the room, and noticeably more neutral sounding. As is obvious, this cable made a strong impression on me. In addition to its other virtues, it suggest outstanding purity and cleanliness, with the blackest backgrounds of my first group. There is something absolutely, rivetingly convincing about this cable's performance in my system that overwhelms any incidental reservations I've expressed.
Paul Seydor and Neil Gader