2. cables
  3. 159426-41

Quick power cord question:

With a  DIY power cord that I just made, (pure, solid .9999 12 gauge silver) the tubes in that mono amp seem to be a little brighter than the other amp with the original power cord. So, do you think the tubes are brighter because they are getting more power through the new DIY cord or is the amp having to work harder and that’s why the tubes are brighter?

 ozzy


128x128ozzy
dave_b's avatar
dave_b
3,159 posts
 
“I heard it was...similar.” - Captain James T. Kirk
pfeiffer
53 posts
 
Ozzy...what silver cable did you use for your DIY power cord...What gauge and other particulars? Thanks
rodman99999
6,158 posts
 
Really want to know if a tube is brighter, whatever the reason?     Buy one of these, change the variables, measure and eliminate all doubt: https://www.amazon.com/Digital-Light-Klein-Tools-ET130/dp/B071WG7PT4/ref=zg_bs_393278011_2/146-4061357-4825213?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=MZWF7PFPY2P6SHZFY9CV
ditusa's avatar
ditusa
1,887 posts
 
@ OZZY= More ’’power’’ then the wall socket and the wall wiring can deliver? No. The power draw of all appliances is by its design. Not by the power cord. As (oldhvymec) said, brighter is not better.
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