Determining current flow to install "audiophile" fuses.

Which 'cables' are we-or thay- talking about geoffkait?

ptss wrote,

"Which 'cables' are we-or thay- talking about geoffkait?"

Haven't you been paying attention. All cables. Hel-loo!

Measure the voltage at the transformer, Theoretically, their could be more than one voltage coming off of different windings. When you find what the 1200 VAC is dropped from by the transformer, multiply that by your rated watts. This answer is the amps, or current. 

Fuse directionality is not something exclusive to only high-end fuses.  I found that even cheaper fuses have a preferred direction.  One way to find out is to look at the cap ends with a magnifying glass.  I found that the majority will have the power rating stamped on one end, and the other will usually have an assortment of symbols.  Yes, I found the OEM fuses even sound better in one direction, but not the same as the high-end ones. I have the Hi-Fi Supreme fuses.   Before plunging, I tried ceramic fuses of the same rating as the OEM. They sounded a bit smoother than the OEM. I simply diagrammed on a paper the direction using the cap's indicators. So far,  its been consistent for each fuse.  They key is, one direction will sound smoother in comparison.

Would you guys stop hallucinating that your fuses make a difference. If you are worried about it, use a slow blow. Otherwise, temporarily use a larger use. It would conduct more current than either direction as the standard fuse.
If you hear a difference with the larger fuse, simply get in touch with me and I will sell you the best, green magic markered fuses ever made, complete with a balsa inserter/puller that will not warp the filament by grabbing teh glass part too hard. .

V