warmest speaker cables you've heard?

The previous generation of Cardas (that includes Golden Cross, and the other "Golden" models) is generally a little warmer than the current generation, as the prevailing taste was moving in that direction (more "neutral").  The Cardas Golden ICs and SCs are sought after on the used market and still command decent prices--check USAudioMart and ebay.

The Puritan 156 is excellent and the one power "conditioner" (whatever you want to call it) that made a significant and totally positive improvement to the system.  But it didn't make it warmer--to fall back on a hoary cliché, there was overall just more there there.

I have used the Canare 4S11 star quad cables with my Epos M22 speakers in biwire mode and the sound is very smooth, but also well detailed.  They are quite inexpensive as high end speaker cables go. 

I have had these great Epos flagship speakers for some years and they sound really sweet but their metal dome tweeters can sometimes be a little too sharp.  The Canares do a very nice job taming the highs when needed and replaced Kimber and Audioquest cables I had tried before.

All speaker wires must come in the following temperature configurations:
Warm
Medium-Warm
Medium-Cold
Cold.

Wireworld mid-price Eclipse.

Dull might even be a better word. They do great at enhancing imaging but you pay the terrible price of immediacy and high end output. This possibly makes them good matches for B&W and Focals

Hello to all enthusiasts…

I have heard discussion about cables and RCA interconnects for years. And I know there are those that swear by a particular brand name interconnect or speaker cable. That’s perfectly fine with me, everyone has their own desires on where  they want to spend their money. 
The Immediate answer to the question of sounding “warm” would be that I would suggest you look into vacuum  tube amplifiers. The “warmth” you are speaking of will be more apparent. Even with my old ears that signature is evident.
With  a 35 year electronics career and 12 years of building amplifiers there are some technical differences in cables and that would be “capacitance”. If you wind two insulated  wires together and not shorting anywhere along its length there is an apparent measurable capacitance. That capacitance albeit very very low, is the only characteristic that could possibly affect audio. Cable Manufactures try to get that as low as possible mostly in RCA interconnects. When it comes to these large gauge speaker cables the capacitance is almost immeasurable! 
So if you can tell the difference between a 50 picofarad or 250 picofarad cables, more power to you!

I buy good components and build all of my own interconnects and I buy a reasonably priced medium gauge speaker cable and put good quality connectors on them. But, then again that’s just me and not all people can build their own.

I think it comes back to the concept of a Maserati sitting in your garage impresses people a lot more than Chevy.

Of course that’s just my opinion! Tubegeek