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- Mar 4, 2013
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True story. They don't make a 4-pin one. I just couldn't help myself with the crystals.
its ok i can get a regular one and bejewel it
True story. They don't make a 4-pin one. I just couldn't help myself with the crystals.
So It looks like each color has two different sizes so use one color or the positive lead and the other two negative. Just twist them together and stick them in a banana or spade and you should be good. So you will need two sets of those but should work wonderfully.
This is exactly what I ended up doing. I dressed the wire up a bit with some braided sleeving, and I'm pretty pleased with the end result.
Do you guys want a picture of the new Plus sound audio wire? The copper and silver hybrid wire.
Do you guys want a picture of the new Plus sound audio wire? The copper and silver hybrid wire.
HEY! Hehe, Anyways, I got 1 foot just to test out to see if I like it, I'll most likely make an interconnect
HEY! Hehe, Anyways, I got 1 foot just to test out to see if I like it, I'll most likely make an interconnect
Just thought you may enjoy this article about learning the various characteristics of different types and geometries of wire for interconnects. It's one of the best I have come across. It's called, The Naked Truth About Interconnects. It's all explained in quite simple terms with some good explanations for each type. There also one about speaker cables, which may or may not apply to headphone cables. Enjoy, I know I sure did!
Thanks! I didn't really understand it, but it was a nice read
Thanks! I didn't really understand it, but it was a nice read
Hehe that's ok. The main standard principles to understand is L, C, and R. They stand for inductance (L), capacitance (C), and resistance (R). There are LCR meters that are made to test for these parameters.
What's a good starter cable and connector to try out the DIY cabling?
I want to make a cable that goes from my PC's soundcard to my M-Audio AV40s.
I believe it's a 3.5 to RCA.