11-28-2011, 04:12 PM
Pytanie jest konkretne. Do tej pory myslalem, ze im wieksza srednica kabla glosnikowego tym lepsza (widząc u profesjonalistow bardzo grube kable).. ale czytam coś takiego i juz nie wiem co o tej teorii myśleć:
"A universally good Speaker Cable has a low resistance, low inductance and moderately low capacitance. It’s not just a case of connecting the heaviest gauge cable you can find, it will help to keep the resistance low but the inductance is key in providing a fast signal rise time(attack). The lower the inductance, the faster the attack! This is achieved by using several smaller conductors combined to give the low resistance of one larger conductor. This symmetrical quad layout(4x17 gauge conductors) will also allow opposing conductors to cancel out each other's magnetic fields which can interfere with low voltage instrument and microphone cables.
The result is a well balanced cable providing an open sound across the entire frequency range, with lots of detail in the mids and bottom end whilst still sounding smooth at the top end."
Rojaśnicie mi prosze trochę.
"A universally good Speaker Cable has a low resistance, low inductance and moderately low capacitance. It’s not just a case of connecting the heaviest gauge cable you can find, it will help to keep the resistance low but the inductance is key in providing a fast signal rise time(attack). The lower the inductance, the faster the attack! This is achieved by using several smaller conductors combined to give the low resistance of one larger conductor. This symmetrical quad layout(4x17 gauge conductors) will also allow opposing conductors to cancel out each other's magnetic fields which can interfere with low voltage instrument and microphone cables.
The result is a well balanced cable providing an open sound across the entire frequency range, with lots of detail in the mids and bottom end whilst still sounding smooth at the top end."
Rojaśnicie mi prosze trochę.
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