Már 1 fokkal jobb a PE, mintha PVC szigetelése lenne...Shimano írta: ↑2020.03.08., vas. 10:29Ezeket még nem láttam a diy piacon,de előbb utóbb biztosan lesz.
3×1.5,és 3×2.5mm2 méret.Guszta,és van belőle ösvénynek való tömör verzió is.
Próbálta már valaki esetleg?
inakustik-referenz-ac-2502f-3x25-mm2-halozati-tapkabel-10m-00762512-530566.jpg[attachment=1]inakustik-referenz-ac-2502f-3x25-mm2-halozati-tapkabel-10m-00762512-530566.jpg
Pici angol akkor a latinóra után
"What is the best insulation material for high fidelity cables?
Most low end (mass consumer) speaker cables are made with Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) insulation. These are
cables that you typically buy at Best Buy, Walmart, and Radio Shack.
Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) has a high dielectric constant and actually attacks the copper over time (copper
poisoning). This type of insulation should be avoided for a high fidelity audio system.
Polyethylene (PE) is a step up from PVC. PE has better dielectric properties. Using the same cable design, a
PE insulated cable will sound better than PVC. Many hi-end cables are made from PE or Foamed PE insulation
and they can be priced from a few hundred to thousands of dollars.
Polypropylene (PP) is slightly better than PE in dielectric property and sounds better than PE. However, PP is a
very stiff material, so the cable made from PP insulation has very low flexibility. Only a very few companies
make PP cables for audio applications. These are also very high priced.
Teflon (FEP, PTFE, PFA) is the best insulation in terms of dielectric properties and resulting in the best sound
for audio cables. Cables made with Teflon are expensive, but they are worth the price of admission.
Be careful with some cables that are Teflon insulated, but the conductor is silver plated copper. This type of
cable sounds very edgy due to the different velocity (phase) of the copper and silver material.
"
http://www.zentaracables.com/Technical.aspx
Uccsó kiemelt sor, mit tesz a véletlen, egybevág a Habiával való tapasztalataimmal...
