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- Dec 17, 2012
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Quote:
I think it boils down to the way the connections are made and the actual switching mechanism, basically the construction of the switch, you might be able to find a cheap switch that functions just fine. If its cheap it wouldn't hurt to try it. I would be cautious with any switch when 'switching' i.e. turn the volume of all components down before turning the selector. I bought this one out of curiosity and because I live in the sticks and cant get to somewhere I can look at a bunch of options. I also own a Decware amp and really like it so I figured I give them some more business.
Thanks for the input guys.
So just out of curiosity, what would be the major downside to using a cheaply built switch, the kind you might pick up in a Radioshack or similar?
Just how badly could a cheaper switch affect things? As I look at some of my set up, I see some of my RCA connects are fairly bog standard as it is and I wonder whether they would already limiting things in the same way the cheaper switch would.
Would I'm struggling to say here is, would there be much point in buying a decent switch, if my RCAs are fairly generic?
Cheers
I think it boils down to the way the connections are made and the actual switching mechanism, basically the construction of the switch, you might be able to find a cheap switch that functions just fine. If its cheap it wouldn't hurt to try it. I would be cautious with any switch when 'switching' i.e. turn the volume of all components down before turning the selector. I bought this one out of curiosity and because I live in the sticks and cant get to somewhere I can look at a bunch of options. I also own a Decware amp and really like it so I figured I give them some more business.