What do the arrows mean on my cable?


And how do I tell the difference between a digital cable and an RCA cable, they look the same.

Are the ones with the arrows more likely to be RCA for analog connections?

jumia

Poor @jjss49 pure pollution and trolling. Pot meet kettle. 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

whart,

Very interesting post.  I read about the floating shield cable design earlier in an article about a French audio writer named Jean Hiraga.  This dates back to when Monster Cable was oversized zip cord and Interlink was coaxial…before the “balanced bandwidth” design was introduced, which I guess from your post was coincident with Bruce Brisson’s arrival there.  Maybe Bruce read what I read, maybe he also took it further.

I also have heard it said that the open end should go to the component with the “lowest ground potential”, which can be determined by measurement , but your star ground discussion makes more sense…to me.

I'm sure I am not the FIRST one to mention this, but in case, Many manufacturers have discovered that the alignment in the copper atoms lines up in a way that makes them directional, Directional in how they transfer a signal the best, SO they actually mark the cables as to what direction they will operate at optimum levels.

Like I said @jjss49 Who cares. Pot meet kettle you did what you accused the OP of, trolling.

@roxy54 gfys. 

Do not care if you two were here when Al Gore invented the internet. You two are no better than the people you cast dispersions on. 

Go ahead get this post deleted ladies.