And I answered before really understanding your question...
Cable capacitance is in parallel with the destination resistance. It rolls off the high frequencies, "shunting" them to ground. The variables have to do with the source impedance and the total capacitance and resistance "seen" by that source. It is the simple first order high pass formula.
Fo=1/2*Pi*R*C
Fo is the 3dB down point, Fo*10 is flat, no roll off.
Pi=1.414
R=destination (phono stage for cartridges, input resistance for line stages) resistance
C=total capacitance of the cable and the destination device
I can't help with the source requirements, Eros or Seduction (should be the same) but PJ is good at taking all that into consideration.
Some cartridges want to have a given capacitive load. It is good to try to get there, but changing the capacitance at the load resistor and listening is the best way to see if you like it.
This is applicable to all source destination situations. The Seduction and Eros both say, "Output impedance is 4K ohms (a preamp of at least 15K input impedance and interconnect cables of 1 meter or less are recommended," that from the Eros page. The Seduction says something similar. Cabling is rated in pF per foot or meter. I don't know about twisted pair vs. coax but again PJ is a great source.