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Please repost in English. ThanksNgười bán cho biết 1m là chiều dài tối thiểu đủ để cách ly nhiễu EMI/RFI
Please repost in English. ThanksNgười bán cho biết 1m là chiều dài tối thiểu đủ để cách ly nhiễu EMI/RFI
That's even more nonsense and completely absurd.The seller said 1m is the minimum length sufficient to isolate EMI/RFI interference
He is still wrong.The seller said 1m is the minimum length sufficient to isolate EMI/RFI interference
Analog.Is the wire connecting from DAC to preamp and Power Amplifier Analog or Digital?
For RCA cables you don't want two core wire. You use single core which goes to pin. Shield goes to ring.I'm torn between two cables, the NEOTECH NEI-3002 MKIII and the MPS M-12 MKII, they're about the same price, around $65 for a 0.5m pair, and both look really good, both are said to be made from OCC copper, but the Neotech has silver-plated copper strands while the MPS doesn't...
Both are OEM brands for major wire manufacturers from Europe and the US, and the prices are very affordable.
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For RCA cables you don't want two core wire. You use single core which goes to pin. Shield goes to ring.
Don't waste money on cable that expensive. Silver plating makes no difference. OCC copper makes no difference. OFC makes no difference - though you normally get the latter at no extra cost.
The next fairy tale.I'm torn between two cables, the NEOTECH NEI-3002 MKIII and the MPS M-12 MKII, they're about the same price, around $65 for a 0.5m pair, and both look really good, both are said to be made from OCC copper, but the Neotech has silver-plated copper strands while the MPS doesn't...
Both are OEM brands for major wire manufacturers from Europe and the US, and the prices are very affordable.
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I see neotech advertises that they are 1 of the 3 manufacturers with the license to produce OCC copper, and their OCC copper cables are very well priced, starting at just $12 a meter like the NEI-3004, and they are from Taiwan instead of China so I have a little more confidence. Is that true ??The next fairy tale.
OCC is a standard manufacturing process and has been the standard for copper cable production for decades, regardless of whether the cable costs €3, €60, or €6,000 per meter. This means that all cables are OFC, even DIY store cables.
As a customer, I would feel ripped off if a supposedly premium manufacturer tried to sell me such expensive cables with the cheapest, environmentally harmful, and health-threatening PVC insulation, while reputable manufacturers offer cables with advanced, sustainable, and environmentally friendly TPE and PE insulation for just €2-3.
This is also total nonsense, find out more.I see neotech advertises that they are 1 of the 3 manufacturers with the license to produce OCC copper, and their OCC copper cables are very well priced, starting at just $12 a meter like the NEI-3004, and they are from Taiwan instead of China so I have a little more confidence. Is that true ??
Please don't say things like that. OCC is a standard manufacturing process used worldwide for many metals.OCC is more marketing BS and snake oil. The difference between OFC and OCC isn't measurable, let alone audible.
OCC is only discussed in relation to "high-end" audio which should tell you everything you need to know.
Sorry, I should have expressed it better. I appreciate that OCC is a widespread manufacturing technique, but claims of superiority with regard to audio copper cabling are nonsense.Please don't say things like that. OCC is a standard manufacturing process used worldwide for many metals.
The marketing is that dubious manufacturers are promoting a 40-year-old, and now outdated, process as something great, even though it's standard even in the cheapest segment.
And it's never had anything to do with audio. At least not more than the worldwide steel plate production, which, among other things, is used to make cases for hi-fi equipment.
OCC is used in many metals, primarily because of its better processability and the low oxygen content in the process.Sorry, I should have expressed it better. I appreciate that OCC is a widespread manufacturing technique, but claims of superiority with regard to audio copper cabling are nonsense.
If you search OCC or Ohno Continuos Casting, a substantial portion of the references that turn up are in relation to audio and have no bearing on the reasons the technique was originally developed. That's the BS and Snake Oil I was referring to, not the process itself.
I don't know of anything better than Mogami or Canare cabling for your purposes. $65 sounds high, but I don't know what country you are in. These two brands are also very flexible which is a plus for such a short length.i think they build better than the mogami cables that armirm introduced for the same price.
with XLR cables should we need 2 cores?
Very helpful, can you tell me more about 6N 7N 8N copper, i hear audio cable companies advertise quite a lot, thank you.OCC is used in many metals, primarily because of its better processability and the low oxygen content in the process.
But no industrial manufacturer would advertise such an old, and now outdated, and partially obsolete process.
When I once asked one of the senior engineers at our German manufacturer about the special OCC copper used in audio, he almost burst out laughing.
Another addendum for all OCC and OFC fans:
OCC and OFC have nothing to do with each other. OCC is a manufacturing process, and OFC stands for Oxygen Free Copper, which basically applies to every DIY cable these days. However, the term OFC, Oxygen Free Copper, is worthless without a percentage specification and a reputable laboratory test report.
Every manufacturer of high-quality OFC copper has ongoing laboratory reports from their production processes with very reliable values. Otherwise, these manufacturing processes could not be reliably controlled.
If a reputable cable supplier (I deliberately use these two terms) states that their cables come from an OCC process and contain a certain percentage of OFC, they can prove this for each individual batch with the laboratory reports from their copper manufacturer (or their own production).
Otherwise, they simply have not purchased material with this specification. Then the information is not verifiable, just marketing fluff and not worth the paper it's printed on.
In industry, only verifiable and provable facts count; in the hi-fi sector, only marketing fluff counts.
8N is one more than 7N, which is one more than 6N.Very helpful, can you tell me more about 6N 7N 8N copper, i hear audio cable companies advertise quite a lot, thank you.
The best thing is to forget about what the cable is made of. It isn't a big deal. There is nothing to be gained. Literally nothing other than learning you cannot trust most audio cable companies. They are peddling myths to take more of your money.Very helpful, can you tell me more about 6N 7N 8N copper, i hear audio cable companies advertise quite a lot, thank you.