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2. Monster Cable - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster_Cable

   Monster was founded in 1979 by Noel Lee as Monster Cable Products. [1] Lee, an audiophile and engineer, was experimenting with different copper qualities, wire constructs and winding methods of audio cables in his family's garage and comparing them while listening to Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture.

3. Noel Lee (executive) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noel_Lee_(executive)

   After the band separated, he founded Monster Cable Products in 1979, based on loudspeaker cables he invented and manufactured in his garage. Lee's audio cables met corporate resistance at first, because most audio cabling at the time was zip cord provided by audio vendors for free. Sales improved as retailers witnessed audio demonstrations and ...

4. Audio and video interfaces and connectors - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_and_video_interfaces...

   Single-wire connectors used frequently for analog audio include: Banana connectors; Spade connectors; Five-way binding posts and banana plugs for loudspeakers; Fahnestock clips on early breadboard radio receivers. Euroblock "European-style terminal block" or "Phoenix connectors", screw terminal connectors used for audio and control signals

5. Monster Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster_Inc.

   Monster Inc. may refer to: Monster Cable, an American company best known for audio and video cables; Monster Worldwide, an American provider of employment services; Monsters, Inc., a 2001 American animated comedy film

6. Talk:Monster Cable - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Monster_Cable

   In 1998, a reporter for Forbes said it "depends on how well you hear."[13] USA Today ran a test in 2005 comparing 20 feet of Monster-branded audio cables and connectors with generic products and reported that Monster Cables had "a slight edge."[5] The USA Today post is a short blurb and does not sound like a lab-quality test.

7. TOSLINK - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TOSLINK

   TOSLINK (Toshiba Link) [3] is a standardized [4] optical fiber connector system. [5] Generically known as optical audio, the most common use of the TOSLINK optical fiber connector is in consumer audio equipment in which the digital optical socket carries (transmits) a stream of digital audio signals from audio equipment (CD player, DVD player, Digital Audio Tape recorder, computer, video game ...