Similarly one may ask, does speaker wire really make a difference?
Thicker wires are better: It's true that for long runs, thicker wires are better at reducing the effects of resistance. But for most set ups (those with speakers within 100 ft of the amplifier), 16-gauge lamp cord is fine. For speakers 100 to 200 ft. It would take miles of speaker wire to hear any difference.
Furthermore, do cables affect sound quality? In the case of speaker cable, however, there's actually science and objective testing to back up a little of the notion that cable quality affects sound quality. The speaker, receiver/amplifier, and cable all create an electrical circuit. An expensive cable might sound worse on your system than cheap cable.
Simply so, do expensive audio cables make a difference?
Short answer, no. Even expensive cables/interconnects can make no difference. It's good to read stuff, but with cables, etc. it's best to identify what aspects of sound are important to you and what you'd like to improve in your system and use that to choose some cables to try and see nothing happen.
What is the best cable for speakers?
Thick wire (12 or 14 gauge) is recommended for long wire runs, high power applications, and low-impedance speakers (4 or 6 ohms). For relatively short runs (less than 50 feet) to 8 ohm speakers, 16 gauge wire will usually do just fine.
Can you join speaker cable?
How many hours break in speaker cables?
Can I use speaker wire for LED lights?
Are Audioquest cables worth it?
Are expensive speakers worth it?
Can you double up speaker wire?
Can speaker cable be too thick?
How much should speaker cable cost?
Do high end RCA cables make a difference?
Is high end Hi Fi worth it?
Does the AUX cable matter?
What makes a good audio cable?
What AUX cable is best?
- #1.
- Oldboytech AUX Cable,[2-Pack,4ft,Hi-Fi Sound] 3.5mm Auxiliary Audio Cable Nylon Braided Male…
- AmazonBasics 3.5 mm Male to Male Stereo Audio Aux Cable, 4 Feet, 1.2 Meters.
- AmazonBasics 100ft 16-Gauge Audio Stereo Speaker Wire Cable - 100 Feet.