FUSES, Finally!?

Be aware that just because your amp uses 4 fuses per amp does not mean you will need 8 fuses just to try. When I said try one, I meant try one. You can go one per amp, but unless you have gone the Full Monty with mono pre-amps then you can try just one fuse in the pre-amp. Then try it in whatever source component. Simply not necessary to deck the whole system out. Maybe with some of the cheap stuff people are talking about, where any difference at all is hard to tell. But not with Blue. No way.

millercarbon  I appreciate all replies, but to millercarbon:  What part of, I don't want to buy 24 $150 fuses to see if they work did you not get?

I guess what I need is a minimal amount of money for four fuses to cover one channel of my six.  If even a relatively cheaper fuse makes a difference, I could go to more expensive ones, but I need four to start.  That is $600, now.  I would do something else for that money, especially if I liked then and needed 24.  I am n9t a fanatic, as indicated by my use of decades old amps.

I did not find Georgie to be so demeaning.  I agree with him, and have already done what he suggested, more tahn once over the years.  For other skeptics, google, The Skeptic magazine's article, Audiophoolery.  One of my favorite heretical statements in it concerns burn in time:  Why do salespeople recommend three months for a componentsto burn in?  90 days is how long your credit card company gives you to get a refund for a scam.     I only ask because Paul of PS Audio said he heard a difference.  My other issue is that I do not have immense surges of power, because the Apollo Moon Mission rocket scientist who designed, manufactured, and service my electronics uses a NASA computer chip to regulate the four 26,000 mf NASA caps per channel as they fill.  This might preclude the necessity of  better power cords or fuses.  The amps will play at medium volumes for a minute or more, after the NASA breakers are turned off.  There does not seem to be a needed for a rush of power for immense surges. Anyone???

mrdecibel    Good advice; however, for me I wonder if resonance is an issue when my speakers are not in the room with my electronics or sources.  It can't hurt to try.  BTW, everyone:  An ohmmeter on the two fuse clamps, and some turning of the fuses will absolutely alert you to any connection issues.  If the meter does not move when spinning/turning the fuses, and remains on 1, all is good in that respect.