The guru on fuses:


For two years, I have asked why and how fuses could possibly matter. All I got was arguments of faith, pro or con. I needed a real audio guru who actually knows. Here is a link from John Curl’s discussion on Parasound’s website. He engineered and designed some some great equipment, including some Mark Levinson gear, The Grateful Dead’s 30 plus McIntosh amp powered Wall of Sound, and his admittedly, somewhat price compromised Parasound designs. He discusses the electrical properties of standard fuses, showing how they are compromised. The entire article is quite enlightening, but to skip to the fuse section, go to the bottom half of page 6. https://www.parasound.com/pdfs/JCinterview.pdf

128x128danvignau
I laugh on fuse before , it’s the last thing I believe it will improve the sound, I spend 10 box for 1 fuse , amaze indeed they can improve the sound.
This is one of those instances where you take a deep breath, take a step back, and remember why you listen to music. If all you are interested in is the technical aspect of sound reproduction, then you might as well be listening to recordings of pigs rutting and evaluating the shrillness and timber of their squealing.
The high end fuse has been progressing and selling
not everyone has a tin ear and and yes they can take well over 100 hours to fully settle in .that’s my opinion
How on earth can anyone say, "they take 100 hours to settle in", was a recording done 100 hours prior, and then compared to now? please say yes!! 
These goddamn fuse threads with the same people quipping at each other. Who gives a crap whose wrong and right?  Man, you all gotta get a life!  
The old both sides do it doesn't cut it on an audio site where discussions on what improves the sound is what it's all about. 

Now if you were to direct your anger at the trolls who frequent all the audio sites because they like to "own" them, then you'd have a point.

Many reviewers have stopped taking comments on their sites, even on youtube, because of the vile nature of the trolls. If you've been an audiophile long enough, you'd know that this was not the case. In fact, it was considered an aberration. Petty, acrimonious and juvenile behavior has become the norm and it's not going to stop.

All the best,
Nonoise