@geoffkait
" The fuse in the speakers is in line with the incoming signal (current) from the speaker cables which is alternating current just like the current coming off the power cord in the amplifier or CD player where the fuse usually is located. The only difference is that the current is a lot higher coming into the amp........................Follow?"
Well, no I don't follow. The input AC is of one frequency which will be rectified to DC to perform its task of being changed again by tubes or transistors to an AC waveform. Just as I believe that signal cables have a much greater impact on sound than do AC power cords. The fuse argument is the same as the cable argument. I won't deny that some fuses may make a difference particularly if they're in the signal path.
With over 17,000 posts I suspect that you've read >200,000 posts. You're way ahead of my paltry 7 posts.
" The fuse in the speakers is in line with the incoming signal (current) from the speaker cables which is alternating current just like the current coming off the power cord in the amplifier or CD player where the fuse usually is located. The only difference is that the current is a lot higher coming into the amp........................Follow?"
Well, no I don't follow. The input AC is of one frequency which will be rectified to DC to perform its task of being changed again by tubes or transistors to an AC waveform. Just as I believe that signal cables have a much greater impact on sound than do AC power cords. The fuse argument is the same as the cable argument. I won't deny that some fuses may make a difference particularly if they're in the signal path.
With over 17,000 posts I suspect that you've read >200,000 posts. You're way ahead of my paltry 7 posts.