Never heard these but I have to say even for someone with a rudimentary understanding of the way audio systems function, I am repulsed by the simplistic notions being pushed here such as the statement, "your music system is one big magnet". No, it isn't.
There's so many nonsensical statements made to sound profound and groundbreaking. Watching this video, I was waiting for a glimmer of substance that could explain what this technology was actually doing. Well, there is not much substance here.
"The electrical system bears the burden of having to create it's own weak electromagnetic wave" That's like saying mass bears the burden of having to create gravity.
Analog and digital signals are not intended to transmit magnetic properties; magnetic properties are simply a byproduct of the transmission of electrons with varying amplitude.
It's the changes in amplitude that the signal intends to convey. Magnetics can actually hamper the signals ability to transmit varying amplitude.
The usual goal with cables is to leave the magnet field alone since disturbing them can have an effect on the signal.
I have to say the video is pretty slick. Really nice graphics and video and the narration is top notch. But the ideas it's presenting are down right insulting and clearly intended for audiophiles who don't necessarily understand how their gear works on a technical level. It is truly preying on the uninformed.
Now maybe they are good sounding cables, but at those prices I'll never know.
http://www.6moons.com/audioreviews/highfidelity/1.htmlOh 6 Moons.

The technical definition of "Electromagnetic Conduction" is: A process where a conductor placed in a changing magnetic field (AC) causes the generation of a voltage across the conductor.
The above usually applies to transformers where a substantial magnetic field is generated and since the wire is wrapped around the field several times, it can have a substantial effect. A cable on the other hand would not be influenced by a magnetic field by such a degree unless the magnet field was very strong.
The cable claims to use "Magnetic Conduction" as a method for signal transfer. It seems that they are either altering the signal by effecting it's magnetic field or converting the electrical signal into a field and then back to an electrical signal. Either way to me this added complexity seems to go against the principle of high fidelity.