People that think there is some magic in audio cables which are relatively low frequency cables and really not all that high current. There isn't. It can be measured.
Unless you have an amp that is outputting a constant DC signal at above a certain voltage the current is flowing both ways.
12-16-14: Scvan
Quote from Link below
http://amasci.com/miscon/eleca.html#cflow
An electric current is a flowing motion of charged particles, and the particles do not carry energy along with them as they move. A current is defined as a flow of charge by I=Q/T; amperes are coulombs of charge flowing per unit time. The term "Electric Current" means the same thing as "charge flow." Electric current is a very slow flow of charges, while energy flows fast. Also, during AC alternating current the charges move slightly back and forth while the energy moves rapidly forward.
I will gladly run any signal through them and measure the input vs out put on my scope under any load that person wants.
12-16-14: Scvan
First I have to ask you do you think all ICs and speaker cables sound the same? If your answer is yes, then that is the end of our conversation.
IF on the other hand you can hear a difference in ICs and speaker cables can you measure the differences heard on your scope? If not, why? From your scope measurements can you say which cable will sound the best in your audio system?
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