What gauge are the conductors, and are they in twisted pairs for noise rejection?
1952804
Best I can do is refer you to this site. Search out the cable you want and see what they say. http://www.mediabridgeproducts.com Cheers.
1952805
I cannot answer that question for sure. The information is on this site: Mediabridge USB 2.0 - A Male to B Male Cable (10 Feet) - High-Speed with Gold-Plated Connectors - Black - (Part# 30-001-10B )
1952806
I cannot answer that but the Mediabridge website should be able to help you. I can only tell you that I was using a cheaper cable and had nose problems in my recording applications which disappeared when I changed to the Mediabridge cables.
1507952
Any should do. I ordered one from monoprice.com. They have shielded cables for just a few dollars.
1953563
Usually the single wires of the twisted pairs are 24 awg, but to be sure ask Amazon. He Amazon. Do you know?
26044
Judging from the wire size, I would take a guess less than 5 amps like GB suggested. The wire looks like it's in the 16 to 18 gauge area.
489420
Hi, I think these are 31 gauge--very thin! I can hardly feel these when I use them.
240283
gauge is the thickness measurement for the product not the internal electric tolerance of the device
1263672
I don't your "standard" wire. I screw 20AWG to bindind posts, bought at department store, about 10ft long, with speakers about 5ft from amplifier. Be consistent with the polarity. Those speakers are not for audio purists anyway, so any sound degradation is practically unnoticable. 18AWG is also good for home, anything thicker, stiffer and more expensive is a waste of money. Don't worry too much about what they prove with their super-expensive test equipment readings
2029890
Agree with everyone about direct bury. However, while it's not shielded, it's twisted pair and the twisting and 2-wire differential voltage transmission significantly reduces (or compensates for) electrical magnetic (EM) interference--which is what shielding is also for. So, for homes and businesses, you dont need shielding.
1541617
Under plastic coating it is a twisted stranded wire. It is a great wire for speakers.
621235
Yup, I use them for quad shielded cable ... These are commercial grade, comcast uses these
690541
I'm using these for my front speaker set that have bi-wiring, and are less than 5 ft runs each. Due to the short run, I'm using a thinner gauge that just barely managed to fit two cables in the back (received end, sum).
1979301
I don't have any extra 4 gauge to check it but my 12 gauge is copper strand wire. I remember when I was putting it in I was very impressed with the quality. The only thing I would do different is the audio cable. Very small remote power wire and the connectors are cheap.
476422
negative and positive gauge wire 4 .Negativo y positivo cable calibre 4..........speakers 8 Gauge wire . cable calibre 8 para parlantes
842604
Minimal. I used these to make jewelry displays and they spin freely with no noticeable noise to the average shopper.
2039914
These are each a pair of co-axial cables designed for small-signal interconnects between (usually) audio equipment. Any use where the AWG would be of concern is too much. That said, the center conductor is probably about 22awg. I ordered 5 pairs and liked them enough to order 5 more to replace some older cables that had the connectors become loose over time.
72835
I suspect it won't matter. But I'd use ONLY shielded wire so stray signals over the greater distance won't interfere and give a false reading. (Try grounding the shield and ONLY the shield and ONLY at one point. If you ground a shield at more than one point, then a complete 'circuit' is made and interference is more likely.)
258826
I can't tell if it's shielded or not. You'd need to get that info from the manufacturer I guess. But it is heavy duty and there's no 'hum' from it and no A/C interference. It's a very good cord. We're using it for music equipment.