Does the extra wire on the end create higher crosstalk or impedance? any test proof? reference link: http://goo.gl/5qP2IM
1426553
don't see how, it's a few millimeters past the end of the connectors. You can always cut it (with flush trim cutters) and then pull it back a few millimeters. I think you'd still get the twist maintained way closer to the pins (on the back end) than doing it conventionally
1426554
I grab the wires with a bullnose pliers and pul them into the plug very tight, trim the wires and then pull them back in just a bit before crimping. That way there is no chance of any crosstalk. I've had no problems.
1426555
Sorry no tests were done on my part and I need to buy stuff to test them which I'm not gonna do so far wish I was more helpful but as per your article these kinda suck so if u r convinced why go through with it
1426556
Actually the extra wire on the end is cut off its just easier to get it right that way I'd recommend getting their official crimping tool as for higher cross talk or impedance I'm not sure about that as I think it's related to whatever cable you get but either I highly recommend this product generally you can find it in youtube how this process is done
1426557
The extra wire gets cut off as part of the crimping. It allows a quicker and simpler validation that the correct wire is at the right pin before crimping it and finding out two wires are crossed
851630
Very likely depends on which connection (VGA, HDMI, CoAx. The plug could be loose. I've had zero problems with mine, but doesn't mean it can't happen. Also could be the wire itself. Tty testing it on something else. MurryChristmas
1535117
I haven't yet tried it with any systems myself (used for PC), but I definitively recall them advertising its use with consoles in the promotion videos. I see no reason why the capacity would change, and it sure came with enough extra wires.
701658
Thanks, I have bought 100ft mediabridge 16 gauge speaker wires. And was reading comments that for better sound quality and no loss, better to use end connectors as exposed wires can result in short circuit. I dont entirely agree with that, but wanted to confirm with people who have already installed speaker systems.
1357463
I have had this unit for almost a year in live application and have not experienced any unusual noise or hiss. I am sure if the gain structure is wrong any unit could have the potential for noise. hope that's what you wanted to hear
1972535
Not to my knowledge. That was one ofmy complaints with the product. I went to Radio Shack and bought some additional wire and connectors. Problem solved.
1299962
Could you have two of your speaker wires crossed? This may sound dumb but at least it's an easy check. I've done it a couple of times and it WILL cause quite a loss of bass from your speakers.
1204171
Producer do not report impedence. I used with a 4 ohms system and it works fine.
770493
there is some circuitry in the female end of the cable. I have assumed it was a modest booster, since i never have seen loss with this in use with wifi antennas, though I use it on Linux and not Windows.
533013
The longer length must reduce the quality just due to the cable resistance. The real question is would you notice the difference. I don't think any person would - I don't.
883293
Although the facts are covered in the first two answers, I have a few points to add. [1] The amplifier's analog stages are remarkably resistant to picking up interference from a computer environment. I currently have mine hooked up to a "sound card" in an 8 Xeon Macpro, and it does not seem to be bothered by the EMI.[2] If I only have one thing hooked up, I recommend using Input #2. Input #1 has the passthrough on it, and if those outputs are unterminated (have nothing attached), there is a little bit of "antenna effect" for lack of a more appropriate electrical engineering term.[3] The amplifier is double insulated, so you don't need a three wire plug for it. Although the facts are covered in the first two answers, I have a few points to add. [1] The amplifier's analog stages are remarkably resistant to picking up interference from a computer environment. I currently have mine hooked up to a "sound card" in an 8 Xeon Macpro, and it does not seem to be bothered by the EMI.[2] If I only have one thing hooked up, I recommend using Input #2. Input #1 has the passthrough on it, and if those outputs are unterminated (have nothing attached), there is a little bit of "antenna effect" for lack of a more... » Read More Although the facts are covered in the first two answers, I have a few points to add. [1] The amplifier's analog stages are remarkably resistant to picking up interference from a computer environment. I currently have mine hooked up to a "sound card" in an 8 Xeon Macpro, and it does not seem to be bothered by the EMI.[2] If I only have one thing hooked up, I recommend using Input #2. Input #1 has the passthrough on it, and if those outputs are unterminated (have nothing attached), there is a little bit of "antenna effect" for lack of a more appropriate electrical engineering term.[3] The amplifier is double insulated, so you don't need a three wire plug for it. « Show Less
2148462
Before I installed mine I watched a bunch of videos about it on YouTube. They were super helpful. Here's a link and it shows which wires connect to what:https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=U_2bLUhFZbA
133344
You will want to check the amplifier settings to correct the issue you are having. The gauge of the wire is a non-factor.
2192195
Looks like someone's already answered and he's correct. It will create a mono signal which, depending on your needs, might not work for you.
1790555
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.
2029887
It is not shielded. It is crappy cable, I strongly suggest looking elsewhere. Try monoprice.com
172022
Not an exact match. I swapped it out for a Link 20. I googled both wiring setups and translated between the two. All wires remained intact, just the connection points differed. E.g. Red on Link 20 may go in port 1, while it connects to port 5 on LinkPro (not real, just a hypothetical)