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Angeboten wird „Audio Art Cables - AAC Statement e IC Cryo Interconnect Cable Pair Rhodium XLR“ von Diverse / Andere als Gebrauchtgerät aus der Kategorie „XLR-Kabel (Analog)“ bei audio-markt.de - dem Online-Marktplatz für High-End. Das Inserat mit der Nummer 1507013075 endet am 06.10.2026 um 10:59 Uhr.
Audio Art’s higher-end cables have a solid reputation for build quality and a slightly more resolved, polished presentation than the run-of-the-mill interconnect. At €899, this sits above the €754 75th percentile from your recent EUR comps, so it reads as ambitious rather than fair, and I’d only call it a buy if the specific run, length, and condition are especially desirable.
The upside here is that a well-kept XLR pair can be a very practical upgrade for a balanced system, especially if you already know you like Audio Art’s house sound and construction. The “good” condition is usable, but at this price I’d want confirmation of exact length, termination quality, and that the set is complete and unmodified; otherwise, the premium over the median €611 is hard to justify.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Audio Art is an obscure hi-fi brand with no verifiable high-confidence details on its origin, heritage, or market position from established sources. Multiple entities share similar names, such as Audio Art Cable (a small U.S.-based cable maker founded around 2005 in San Diego by Rob Fritz, noted for hand-made, reasonably priced high-end interconnects, speaker cables, and power cords), but none align clearly as a prominent audio/hi-fi manufacturer. Without reliable founding year, country, or notable founder, comprehensive coverage remains impossible.
The brand lacks a defined product focus in credible records. References hint at niche cables emphasizing cryogenic treatment and performance in mid-tier high-end systems, with isolated mentions of speakers from an Australian outfit called Audio Art Electroacoustics (possibly Victoria-based, producing passive near-field models). No consistent lineup emerges for amplifiers, turntables, DACs, headphones, or other categories.
Its reputation is equally unestablished, appearing as a boutique or enthusiast-level player at best, not high-end, mid-tier, or vintage-collector status. Reviews praise accessible cables for value, but the brand evades mainstream hi-fi directories, suggesting niche appeal or limited distribution rather than market leadership. Knowledgeable buyers should seek direct vendor confirmation before considering purchases.
See all Audio Art listings on RADAR.
