Doug Schroeder Method, Double ic

So my HAVE, Inc. contacts sent the correct  2-ft run of Dual Canare StarQuad 110-ohm IC assembly terminated with AES/EBU (XLR) connectors. I compared it against the 2-ft run Dual Canare StarQuad 110-ohm assembly terminated with Canare RCA connectors that HAVE, Inc. sent to me previously. Both digital cables includes two paralleled Canare DA202 IC’s spliced together in the assembly (that is, a Shroeder Method paralleled IC assembly). So both digital cables include the identical Canare StarQuad IC conductor "DNA.” 

Both assemblies sounded very similar, if not identical, in terms of SQ. See my earlier post. 

Celander , my friend told me you can only use 75 ohm on rca  not 110ohm, is there a risk using 110 ohm rca? 

Digital coax connections use 75-ohm cable; digital AES/EBU connections use 110-ohm cable.

In principle, the both of these paralleled assemblies should have lower than optimal characteristic impedance. (To answer your specific question, the dual assemblies should have one-half the characteristic impedance of their single run counterparts.)

In practice, however, both provided better
SQ than a digital cable having the “true” characteristic impedance. I don’t pretend to understand the underlying theory for this result. 

Celander my impression to your response , no risk right, if I will try the rca like you have now, it’s my responsibility to take the risk, like Doug said try it at your own risk.....thank you 

Keep in mind that an RCA connector does not have a characteristic impendance of 75-ohms. Use a BNC connector if you want a connector with a true 75-ohm characteristic impedance. Problem is that most home audio transport and DAC separates have RCA connectors as their S/PDIF coaxial connection. The Canare RCA connectors are quite good for use in 75-ohm coax cables, but they are not true 75-ohm connectors (see the Bluejeans Cable article).

http://www.canare.com/ProductItemDisplay.aspx?productItemID=40

http://www.bluejeanscable.com/articles/75ohmrca.htm