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If anyone here is familiar with Phoenix connectors, they have a pressure plate below and above the stranded wires, and a set-screw pushes down on the top pressure plate, squeezing the wires between the 2 plates.
Perhaps some day, the audio industry will pull its proverbial head out if its a$$ and realize that there are a bunch of connectors in use today that simply aren't very good.
I just wish we'd move onto Speakon already...
I'm sure if the consumer audio industry did it wouldn't take WBT and Furutech too long to offer $100 a pop versions!Steve
I'm surprised that the RCA connector has prevailed in consumer audio electronics for 70+ years, although the locking RCA variant has addressed the biggest problem, an ill-fitting ground shell.
Sounds like you might have Chinese manufactured BFAs (?), as I haven't found that to be a problem yet with my Swiss and German ones, at least over the last 6 to 9 years.Steve
@srbI have to agree with you. I am amazed that the crappy RCA connector has prevailed as long as it has, with so many other alternatives around.
I know that's sarcastic but that would be excellent! I'd guess there may be some patent issues though...
Hey Folks I see all these different connectors as various ways to increase or decrease impedance against the amp out puts that in turn really changes the sound, image Etc.RUBY
According to ohm's law you are partly right, however if you adjust the vol/gain of the amp any loss of power by the connector/cable will be increased/compensated again by amp power ,what we are talking here is negligible effects on the sound,please note ((Rcon/Rspk) x 100%) = R_loss_con%cheers