Thanks, M_B...big-all said:what ever you do if you get 1 pair of wires back to front your speakers will be out off phase basicly means the sound comes from each side
reverse ONE pair of wires at ONE end the sound should now come in a fan between speakers[sterio]providing all things equall
There is no one universal answer - it depends on what amplification and speakers you have, and what sort of sound you prefer.romchik said:Hi guys.Could anyone advise me a good quality loudspeaker cable? I want to put it into walls for home cinema. Thank you.
Lectrician said:1mm 2core flex, 1.5, 1.75, 2.5 as you run it further.
ZenStalinist said:I actually remember reading in the 'Opinion Feedback' section of the New Scientist, about somebody who had attended one of these audio technology industry shows... One of the hot new products was this special cable (at several hundred quid for a set of cables inc speaker cable), which would greatly reduce resistance and interference, for cleaner sound.
Then, there were some new several thousand pound speakers (connected to a linn amplifier, best quality soruce etc,), sounded very good. But the person writing noticed behind the speakers, this unsightly orange cable, and recognized it from somewhere, on further inspection and by asking, their suspicions were confirmed, it was lawnmower flex... having forgotten the speaker cable, the speaker company had just gone to the local B and Q, and bought some lawnmower flex, and nobody had noticed over the several days their exhibition had been running, only commenting on how pure the sound was.
So to be honest, I don't think all of this super advanced cable stuff is all what it's cracked up to be. Certainly, if you don't have one of the ridiculously expensive amplifiers, spending big money on cable is probably a waste.
Just use a good, thick copper cable, should work a treat.
I believe regards cat5, STP would probably work well, if you took off the RJ45 plugs and use the wires, it would have very low inteference.
STP and UTP would be good, if you have a mains hum problem I reccomend you try STP.
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