Double one, half the other = Equal.
Isn't that what Georg Ohm said? I think he was in law enforcement.
Isn't that what Georg Ohm said? I think he was in law enforcement.
Yeah, V= IRDouble one, half the other = Equal.
Isn't that what Georg Ohm said? I think he was in law enforcement.
Double one, half the other = Equal.
Isn't that what Georg Ohm said? I think he was in law enforcement.
With audio components this possible insufficiency can be for extremely short periods of time, milliseconds, so the cord won't ever heat up, but this can be heard as lacking dynamics and causing distortion.
240V @ 10A = 120V @ 20AMore voltage = good
Less amps = good
I think we all understand the formula - but I'm not seeing anything equal here....... Besides - we were referring to larger cables required for more current delivery. If my current requirement is half what yours is (by nature of my power utility), I must be winning (given the same cables in use)!
So just by being in Australia, you are effectively getting cables 3.1415..... times wider gauge! Funny how nobody remarks how much better audio systems sound in Australia.
Ahhhh, I hope I'm not disappointing you by agreeing with you, but again, the only time I've ever heard any improvement is when an insufficiently sized wire was used. I can specifically refer to when I bought a Krell amp that was a display model and was given a 10A power cable and didn't know it was the wrong cable at the time. I was chasing in circles in trying to squelch some distortion at high listening levels. It was solved once I replaced the power cable with a 20A one to match the dedicated circuit. The 10A cable was choking the delivery. And to be clear, we are not talking about something that only gifted people would hear, it's easily demonstrable. When I metered the Current flow from the outlet, the amplifier was drawing 3-1/2 Amps average and almost 8 Amps peak, and that's only driving one channel out of five. That 10A cable was for a Krell CD player, so it was the right brand, just the wrong gauge.Except that any halfway decent amp has a cap-bank which compensates for this about 100x times over.
240V @ 10A = 120V @ 20A...
It's the same amount of energy per second flowing through the wire.
It's the same amount of energy per second flowing through the wire.
And as to why it sounds better in Australia, being upside down all the blood has rushed to your head and blocked your ears. As to why I think it sounds better in the States, it's because all the blood has settled in my feet so I'm a bit light headed and will believe anything sounds good! Have another slice of π on me!
I never thought I was disagreeing with you.Ahhhh, I hope I'm not disappointing you by agreeing with you,
10A power cable and didn't know it was the wrong cable at the time.
If it's really difficult to hear a difference, then it's not something I need.
It seems that US audiophiles are far more vocal about the grottiness of their low-voltage power supplies that you (Aus) or us (UK), so I think the basic answer is Yes. I believe that 230-240 volt supplies are more suitable than half that voltage - the latter requiring twice the current.So the amperage requirement in Australia is half that of the USA - does that mean we get better sound quality here without even trying?
So basically no real answers just jokes and skeptics.
I could use it to purchase another piece of gear I need like a New Processor.
Reminds me of guys that spend a lot on their Honda Civics making them look fast, when they could have just spent that money on buying a faster car.Shows the sobreity with which this topic deserves [that was a joke too]
Not saying power cables don't make a difference - but from my perspective, ^^^^^^^^^^ this is the salient point.
If you're going to do something like "spend 10% of your budget on power cables", you would do far better to simply increase your budget on equipment by 10%. I would almost bet to my last breath on it.
No, it's more like the Honda Civic guy chromium plating the underside of his car. It doesn't go faster and it doesn't even look better either!Reminds me of guys that spend a lot on their Honda Civics making them look fast, when they could have just spent that money on buying a faster car.
I recently replaced all the power cables in my system with these just for the heck of it:
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/33034056390.html?spm=a2g0s.9042311.0.0.2dbd4c4dQ9cxDA
Very low price and certainly look and feel very sturdy and well-built. Maybe you can buy a couple and compare with the much more expensive name-brand cables.
I didn't really feel a noticeable difference but I do feel better since they're thick and hefty
OK, so here is the difference. Twice the AC line voltage means one half the amperage. In power line circuits, noise is current rather than voltage, so there is less noise current. But any well designed hi-fi product well be able to deal with it, so the sound quality will remain the same.So the amperage requirement in Australia is half that of the USA - does that mean we get better sound quality here without even trying?
Shows the sobreity with which this topic deserves [that was a joke too]
Not saying power cables don't make a difference - but from my perspective, ^^^^^^^^^^ this is the salient point.
If you're going to do something like "spend 10% of your budget on power cables", you would do far better to simply increase your budget on equipment by 10%. I would almost bet to my last breath on it.
Reminds me of guys that spend a lot on their Honda Civics making them look fast, when they could have just spent that money on buying a faster car.
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