12 awg stranded only drops in resistance about 50% at 100KHz. You could just use 2- 12 awg stranded, maybe even 1 - 8awg stranded. 18 - 24 AWG would be just as good at 100Khz as 108-32awg and a lot less work.
*WHITE PAPER* The Sound of Music - How & Why the Speaker Cable Matters
G'DAY
I’ve spent a sizeable amount of the last year putting together this white paper: The Sound of Music and Error in Your Speaker Cables
Yes, I’ve done it for all the naysayers but mainly for all the cable advocates that know how you connect your separates determines the level of accuracy you can part from your system.
I’ve often theorized what is happening but now, here is some proof of what we are indeed hearing in speaker cables caused by the mismatch between the characteristic impedance of the speaker cable and the loudspeaker impedance.
I’ve included the circuit so you can build and test this out for yourselves.
Let the fun begin
Max Townshend
Townshend Audio
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- 146 posts total
Why would you want 100KHz flat response. You can't hear it, your speakers cannot recreate, and if they could they would likely distort and modulate distortion to audible frequencies. 100KHz amps are mainly to ensure no phase shift in the audio band (and for marketing). 12 awg stranded only drops in resistance about 50% at 100KHz. You could just use 2- 12 awg stranded, maybe even 1 - 8awg stranded. 18 - 24 AWG would be just as good at 100Khz as 108-32awg and a lot less work. |
Technically there are always reflections, however, the impact on power transfer at audio frequencies is several hundred db down. erik_squires9,935 posts11-18-2020 6:01pmLike @djones said there's no reflections at audio frequencies. |
Is it just me, or do these Townshend cables seem to be quite similar in design to the Goertz Alpha-Core's?: https://www.bridgeportmagnetics.com/bmg-product/mi-ag-speaker-cables/ |
- 146 posts total