All AAI audio cables are based on a unified approach to sound, designed to represent the natural sound of acoustic instruments or the human voice as faithfully as possible. As musicians, we are primarily interested in what distinguishes an "artistic" sound from other sounds, and that is, above all, its "musical" character. Each instrument is unique not only in its frequency, but its individual character is also underpinned by its colouration. Stradivari's violins, thanks to their unique composition, sound different from the violins made by the average violin maker from less-than-perfectly dried or textured wood, which can be clearly heard in the result. As a tuning agent, AAI's cables are manufactured to render the tone of acoustic instruments as true to color as possible.

Whether you're listening to a chamber jazz quintet with percussion, brass and woodwinds, or a big Mahler orchestra with eighty great performers, AAI delivers a balanced spatial presentation - classic stereo takes a backseat in reproduction, and you no longer perceive the speakers playing. Instead, a holographically precise and continuous spatial backdrop opens up before you - a concert stage or a jazz club, where you clearly distinguish not only the space but also the placement of dozens of instruments, which do not change positions, there are no frequent spatial confusions, which are characteristic of many recordings. With the AAI cables, you enter a perfect Euclidean audio space that reinterprets in stereo the original 3D placement of the musicians.

The high-end world, as lofty as it sounds, is waging an unceasing trench war between analytical and musical expression, between analogue and digital recording, with the front lines being ambiguous and customers often unaware of the maelstrom of controversy into which they can be swept by the views of one side or the other. It is as if the high-end is permanently divided by a quid pro quo trade-off. AAI, however, shatters these myths when it can not only deliver an authentic musical experience, but deliver it without any loss of accuracy or detail. Not only is detail not stripped from the audio, but thanks to AAI's cables, the entire recording is able to capture the smallest sonic nuances even more colorfully. Thus, the listener does not miss out on any musically interesting and important information. On the contrary. And regardless of the analogue or digital way of reading the musical information.

A common fault of audio components is a kind of hyperbole of reproduction, when too much emphasis is placed on, say, the authoritative bass, which in its authoritativeness draws undeservedly much attention to itself. Not only can it be egocentrically noisy, but it likes to suppress mid and upper seated sonic frequencies. The result is an opaque backdrop that, while not lacking in dynamics and solid bass, ceases to be sufficiently or evenly informative of the rest of the frequency base, and yet the greatest lyricism, epic and drama takes place in the broadest, middle range. Here too AAI confirms its inimitability and, above all, its amazing sense of crystal-clear rendering of all frequencies, with timpani sounding like real timpani and triangle no more show-offy than the human ear picks up in the concert hall. Moreover, with AAI components, listeners will never experience a sound that takes on a hazy, fuzzy, veiled character in the manner of a "blanket" effect.