Something Else I'm Wondering About


I don't know why, but only recently have I noticed, and am now questioning, why the internal wiring of speakers is usually a much smaller gauge than the cables we hook them up with. If a larger gauge wire is "better" for hooking them up to the amp/receiver, etc..., then why not use a similar gauge wire in the very speaker itself? Also, does this mean that we need not use the larger, more expensive gauges if what we are seeking is better/optimal sound? Will a smaller/cheaper gauge wire yield the same results?


Thanks for your feedback.
jcolespeedway
You have to understand , that length internal wire much more less than 
speakers cable , so impedance, and other parasitic things is very small, so is not the case to worry about  
Low resistance for the length required is the only property of wire that matters for audio signals of 20hz to 20khz. An exception is the voice coils of dynamic speakers - miles of very fine gauge enameled wire are used! 

Some people do go into their speakers and rewire the insides with whatever speaker cable they are using.

Still, mutatis mutandis, this is rather like the electric grid/power cable argument.