does the source and ground need to be equal in an interconnect
Apr 12, 2010 at 5:39 PM Thread Starter Post #1 of 4

freakydrew

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I have read a lot of web sites, watched the Youtube videos and searched the fourms here....all to be terribly more confused then when I thought I had it figured out.

[size=small]In a basic RCA to RCA interconnect, does the ground need to be of equal or greater signal strength then the source wire?[/size]

my other questions will depend on the answer.
 
Apr 12, 2010 at 5:40 PM Post #2 of 4
They dont have to be equal.

Edited:
there is a school of thought that says that DELIBERATELY making them unequal (with the ground resistance very low, and the signal resistance fairly high) may be to your advantage.
 
Apr 12, 2010 at 6:05 PM Post #3 of 4
I am going to make a silver interconnect loosely based on the Venhaus recipe. Silver for the ground seems wasteful so will be using this wire:
This wire is silver plated copper, not pure silver. Its core wire is 22awg solid silver plated copper, and perpendicular surrounded by tight fine silver filaments.
I hope it works.
 

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