Speaker Cable Suggestions

Definitely give Cerious Technologies Graphene SC a try, the best I've heard to date and I typically evaluate 3-4 SC yearly for the past 8 years...

Wig

My experience has shown me that cables (speaker/interconnects) depend on your desired taste and component interaction. ANTICABLES is a small enough company that you can talk with owner Paul Speltz and get information for decision making. As well, his company offers a trail period for auditioning their products. Presently, I use their Level 5 speaker cable and am totally satisfied with the results.

Ref: stringreen.

"Audiophile grade" cables are those that are prettier to look at, sometimes hand made in the Philippines, have shiney connectors, make wildly exaggerated claims and cost stupid crazy amounts.  They do not improve SQ at all above smartly selected cables from Monoprice and other scam-free distributers.  But...if you are an "audiophile," you have to spend more because your self-imposed status requires it.

@dynaquest14,
I am so sad, you do not think my Clear Day cables as "audiophile grade". They are the exact opposite of what you say:
Not pretty
Made in USA
Ordinary connectors
No exaggerated claim
Affordable
Tremendously increases SQ

Let me go and hide my system page now, so that people don't see it :-(

Nothing personal, milpai!  And my "description" was a generic one for expensive aftermarket cabling. That said, I disagree with your premise. Cabling cannot, should not and never will be able to "increase sound quality" above what the audio producer intended.  All cabling can do is possibly mitigate outside (external) influences that might interfere with accurate delivery of an audio signal.  In my opinion, very inexpensive cabling that meets basic length/impedance requirements does that - as well as it can be done.  There is no need to expect better interference cancellation performance by throwing money at problems that do not exist. It is shameful that we have this cottage industry that preys upon niave, uneducated and unsuspecting "audiophiles" with too much money to waste.