Keppertup: Well I am quite familiar with the ladder line concept from Ham Radio RF work. I would lean to it being hard to hear differences at audo but given the affordable nature and hands on fun (kind of like op amp rolling)I am leaning to trying it but it will likely take a while to get to and have the team together to do my blind test hook up for me.I like that it has BIG parameter changes vs 12 g copper zip.
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Dear Ganainm, Please a look at the work of Steve Reeve (image99.net, click on Audio Alchemy) regarding noise created by parallel + and - wires. Steve’s approach to a solution is different. I have assembled his cables and they are very good. My ears prefer the wires being separated by substantial space as opposed to Steve’s Helix (coil) design. Cheers |
keppertup said: "Ebay is selling 25 feet of 0 AWG copper wire for $23. I will buy it, install it and report back. " At that price, you can be sure it is copper clad aluminum wire. |
b4icu Mr. geoffkait You bett right. On cryogenics or burn inI answered already. Directionality: Audio is an AC. That means that every 1/2 wave is flowing in the opposite direction of the other 1/2. Please be kind to explain, who is changing the cables directionality so many times a second...? >>>Easy question. The reason wire direction matters in an AC circuit is because the signal that is traveling in the “opposite direction” doesn’t matter in terms of what you hear from your speakers. You only hear the signal that is traveling toward the speakers. So you can forget about the 1/2 wave traveling in the opposite direction. That’s why you want the best direction of the wire in the cable or fuse or power cord aiming toward the speakers. That’s precisely why the new Audioquest power cords are “controlled for directionality.” I.e., each tiny strand in the power cord is controlled for directionality. It’s because direction of wire matters in an AC circuit. Get with the program. |
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