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what is important about an interconnecting cable?

  • The way information is passed throughout a system is critical to the way it portrays an image, audibly or visually, and with truth in the phrase "a system is only as strong as its weakest link" this doesn't solely relate to the component aspect of links in the chain. Interconnects wide in options can also range in price from a few dollars up to several thousands, and a rule of thumb is that you spend at least 10% - 15% of your equipments value on cables, however many systems will reward an investment in more.
  • There are also systems where the placebo effect is all that is gained due to limitations being within the electronics rather than the cables capabilities, so while it is true that improving this link in the chain is very important to getting the most from your equipment, it is also a good idea to discuss what you have and what is right for your equipment, because while the connection is a critical role, as is the role of the other components that the system is comprised of, and it is my aim to best arm you with the right advice.

what options are available

  • From well known off the shelf solutions to bespoke hand assembled cables basicly any requirement can be fulfilled, with unbalanced, balanced, digital and speaker cables, visual and network cabling hidden from view, if you have the need to connect then we have the interconnecting solution, and skilled proffesionals to install them.

what causes an audio interconnect to create a hum?

  • Each RCA type interconnection between your audio equipment is made up of two connections at each end of each cable, and in a typical interconnect the central core is where the signal is carried and the outer sleeve is the ground. Sometimes when equipment is moved, or cables are fatigued by regular swapping, there is the potential of breaking one or both connections where the cable is terminated into the plug, and if the signal connection is broken sound is simply lost, however if it is the ground that is not complete the normal outcome is a hum that isnt very enjoyabe.
  • In some instances if cables are regularly unplugged or were 'stuck' on and the phono socket in the unit is flexed a little vigourously, the ground connection between the plug body the circuit board can be damaged too giving the same results, that though requires a slightly more involved invasive surgery to remedy.

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