Question: | What is the primary conductor solid copper (ofc), stranded copper (ofc), or copper clad aluminum (cca). also what gauge or mm? |
Answer: | Solid ETPC copper, 24 AWG.
Thanks,
Kurt
BJC
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Question: | Will the lc 1 cables work the best for differential balanced inputs on my amps or should I get single ended |
Answer: | I'm not at all sure what you mean so need to ask you to clarify. Let me explain:
Balanced inputs will ordinarily never be run through RCA jacks -- because an RCA is inherently an unbalanced connector, with only a signal and ground, and a balanced input requires two signal conductors and (usually) a ground. On very rare occasions we have seen balanced connections where there are two unbalanced RCA connectors in parallel, one of them to carry the "plus" signal and the other to carry the "minus," but that really is quite uncommon.
If you have balanced inputs that accept XLRs, they should be fed a balanced signal from a balanced output. If you have unbalanced inputs that accept RCAs, they should be fed an unbalanced signal from an unbalanced output. If you're trying to feed an unbalanced input from a balanced output, or vice versa, this can be done but can be problematic.
Thanks,
Kurt
BJC
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Question: | What is high quality about this cable besides good shielding? The gauge is awfully thin, so that can’t be it. Everything else seems standard? |
Answer: | The wire gauge should be thin -- this is a high-impedance circuit for which conductor resistance isn't meaningful within extremely broad limits, and the thin AWG makes it possible to maintain extremely low capacitance. But the two principal attributes of unbalanced ("RCA") analog audio cable are just those: shielding, which is exceptionally heavy on this cable, and capacitance.
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Question: | Will the bass be more noticeable with this cable? |
Answer: | It is a really well made cable that will not detract or add to the signal. It is all I expect from a cable |
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Question: | What does the other end look like? i need bare to single male rca for my subwoofer |
Answer: | This is terminated with RCA plugs, like the one in the picture, on both ends.
One note: if you are going "bare" to RCA, be sure you know what you're doing. Usually when we hear that sort of thing from people they're feeding line-level into speaker level, or vice versa. Line-level into speaker level will generally fail to make any meaningful amount of sound. Speaker level into line-level may blow out the input stage of whatever device you're going into, resulting in a need for repair or replacement.
If you are indeed going line-level to line-level with bare wire needed at one end, you could cut the connector from one end, pigtail and tin the braid and terminate that way. This might not be the best cable for that, simply because the braid is so heavy and the center conductor's quite small, but it depends very much on your soldering skills and on how much stress the bare-wire connection is likely to bear when in use.
Thanks,
Kurt
BJC
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Question: | Does it have a built-in ground wire (with spade lugs) on both ends? |
Answer: | No, it doesn't.
Kurt
BJC
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Question: | Hello my preamp has two inputs and so the subwoofer, do I need two of these cables pls.? Regards. |
Answer: | I don't understand your setup. I just have an A/V receiver with only one output for the Subwoofer. Therefore, I only used one cable from the A/V Receiver to the Sub. I haven't had any problems with the cable. Sorry I can't be of more help. |
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Question: | What is exactly Taversoe crimp plugs? |
Answer: | These are our own brand of RCA plugs -- they are a three-piece crimp design, meaning that a pin is crimped to the center conductor of the cable, then the pin is inserted into the main plug body, and then a sleeve is crimped over the shielding to secure the plug mechanically to the cable and complete the ground path.
Kurt
BJC
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Question: | In other words, flake making (causes shorts) etpc copper in a thinner gauge is better than thicker non-flaking oxygen free copper cables? |
Answer: | No, this doesn't flake. It's very well annealed. The purity of ETPC is as good now as many types of OFC, too -- it's used in almost all communications cabling. Small differences in purity do make for small differences in conductivity, but again, that's not a factor in a line-level interconnect which is a voltage-driven, low-current, high-impedance circuit.
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Question: | Is this cable available in a 6 foot length? |
Answer: | We don't offer this in a 6 foot length on Amazon currently, because we haven't had enough demand to stock it there. But I'll take a look and see if this is something we should add. We do sell it in stereo pairs in a 6 foot length on Amazon -- same cable, just that there are two of them and the strain relief boot color is different. If we do add it, it's not likely to show up as available for purchase on Amazon for a week or two as we have to create a new catalog entry and then send inventory to the FBA warehouses.
Kurt
BJC
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