@cal91
I build amplifiers at home as a hobby. Over the years, I have built about 6 and given them to my friends. The ranged from 25 W/ch class A to 400W/channel class AB. I am an electrical & electronics engineer who graduated from UMIST (in the UK). I am currently a senior software (low level firmware) engineer working at Broadcom working on 5G and 11AX wireless. So, I know a little bit of how electronics works and how I can measure things. I also DO trust my ears. I have an older Cambridge Azur series amplifier on which I performed the fuse tests.
I connected a scope to the speaker outputs and used a 1khz sine wave input and I replaced the fuse with the following:
- straight silver wire 12 awg (no change in sound, no change on the scope)
- straight 99.9% pure OFC copper wire 10awg (no change in sound, no change on the scope)
- standard Romex wire used in the house installation (12 gauge 20 amp circuit) (no change in sound, no change on the scope).
Even with a complete short circuit of the fuse there was absolutely no change in the sound and/or signal.
Are you guys saying to me that "your pixie dust fuse" actually introduces some magic into the AC line that even a straight thru silver wire short circuit cannot ?
That is why I KNOW all this is bs.
I build amplifiers at home as a hobby. Over the years, I have built about 6 and given them to my friends. The ranged from 25 W/ch class A to 400W/channel class AB. I am an electrical & electronics engineer who graduated from UMIST (in the UK). I am currently a senior software (low level firmware) engineer working at Broadcom working on 5G and 11AX wireless. So, I know a little bit of how electronics works and how I can measure things. I also DO trust my ears. I have an older Cambridge Azur series amplifier on which I performed the fuse tests.
I connected a scope to the speaker outputs and used a 1khz sine wave input and I replaced the fuse with the following:
- straight silver wire 12 awg (no change in sound, no change on the scope)
- straight 99.9% pure OFC copper wire 10awg (no change in sound, no change on the scope)
- standard Romex wire used in the house installation (12 gauge 20 amp circuit) (no change in sound, no change on the scope).
Even with a complete short circuit of the fuse there was absolutely no change in the sound and/or signal.
Are you guys saying to me that "your pixie dust fuse" actually introduces some magic into the AC line that even a straight thru silver wire short circuit cannot ?
That is why I KNOW all this is bs.