How flexible are these cables? Would like to use for desktop system and 12 awg is probably overkill but do not see them in any smaller gauge.
1317679
These cables are not stiff, in my opinion they can be used for that purpose
1538290
4 AWG wire can actually handle 150 amps up to13 feet. But i personally wouldnt use 4 AWG for more than 10 feet of power cable. So depending on how long your power cable is you should be fine. Crutchfield has a great wire size chart on their site
1983343
I do not know. But guessing, from the size of the cable and the flexibility of the cable, the conductors must be 20 awg or even smaller (smaller meaning a larger gauge number).
1337041
Thanks Justin, I appreciate the feedback.Do you know if the cables are proprietary, meaning that you cannot use a longer cable?
674260
12 awg is 12 gauge . It is thicker than 14 gauge ( I know.. That seems backwards. ). The 14 awg could get hot and cause fire etc if you use 100 ft. Longer cord means more resistance means more hear. Just Search it up 12 gauge extension in amazon search. I'd recommend one that is for cold weather so it will stay flexible
652855
According to their web site, the standard series of cable (this one) is 30 AWG (http://bluerigger.com/ProductDetail.aspx?id=1&catid=1&prodid=1). Their CL3 in-wall series (also available on Amazon) isn't much more expensive, and use larger 28 AWG wire. The Ultra series uses 32 AWG wire.
1191243
The cables are twisted 4 AWG and are 2 feet in length. I do not recommend using the car lighter cable.
2254044
I only use 12 gauge, in the event that you may want to add lights in the future and don't want to worry how far away the transformer tou're better off with the thicker guage
2072392
This cable is 12 AWG, support 20 Amps. It work good for this Speaker system.
2039915
I don't know. There are a couple of things I can say about these cables. They are not as flexible as I would like and They fit much too snug on the inputs of delicate devices. I would NOT buy these cables again.
317442
Just my own 2 cents worth thrown in here. I wanted to point out that as the number on AWG wire increases the thickness of the wires decreases.. 12 AWG is Larger ( a thicker wire ) then 16 AWG.
884438
Don't know the gauge, but the wires are thick, heavy duty and not too long, so I don't think you'll have issues with them. I haven't.
2013152
They recommend you minimize the length when using extension cords. I was using a 12 awg extension but it is no longer than 15 ft. With no problems. 12awg can pull 20 amps through it but I think they want to minimize the resistance which will maximize the current going to the tool. It will work but you may run I to a penetration Issue with the studs which may pop off after a few pulls.
474481
As far as the cable is concerned, I would say you would be okay. These are excellent cables. If your setup doesn't work, it would be for another reason other than the BlueRigger cable.
1790552
It seems more flexible than CATV RG6 to me. That could be due to the dielectric used.It's audio cable. Should be 75 ohms.
2219115
What's up Brandon.... I'd go with 12-16 AWG. The larger the speaker is the larger AWG.
1901194
They don't come with cable and usually speaker that need to be hooked with a receiver won't come with cable. Cables can be found in frys, Home Depot, radioshacks etc. I use 16 gauge speaker cable. If your side small speakers are going to be 20ft away from your receiver then it better goes with 20 gauge. Oh, you may also want some banana connector or gold connector? Easier to disconnect all the cable every time you plan to move around