Looks really fun! Expensive, for sure. But I like that he was able to measure the effects in terms of noise reduction, signal power, and error correction. This

Looks really fun! Expensive, for sure. But I like that he was able to measure the effects in terms of noise reduction, signal power, and error correction. This is the sort of thing that is normally a "I have a buddy who swears swapping out this part for another makes it faster" kind of endeavor. Sure, in theory there should be an improvement, but you never get to actually detect it. It's awesome that he's able to measure the increases, though I'm sure the design team responsible for the devices felt those increases weren't substantial enough to warrant going all out on component costs (edit: though according to his buddy at Cox the increases were "dramatic").