Mr. dannad
From study of the cables relation to load (speakers) and drive (Amp),
My analysis point of view is that I need to look into the Amp's output through the speaker cables.
As so, the speakers are not a part of it. It proved to be true, when I used very easy speakers to drive (Klipsch Forte-II) with 99dB/w/m SPL with a 250W Carver Amp.
Or a B&W 802 D, with a 250W PASS LAB. On both, speakers were ignored (as my analysis suggests), cables calculated, tested and proven to be correct.
The definition of DF is for pure resistive values. The cables are part of it.
A thick copper wire has such a low resistance, that the other C and L are irrelevant. So why AC?
Well you can come up with a theory, but it also need to work in reality.
Mine do.
What about yours?
Answer me: Did you ever tried it?
From study of the cables relation to load (speakers) and drive (Amp),
My analysis point of view is that I need to look into the Amp's output through the speaker cables.
As so, the speakers are not a part of it. It proved to be true, when I used very easy speakers to drive (Klipsch Forte-II) with 99dB/w/m SPL with a 250W Carver Amp.
Or a B&W 802 D, with a 250W PASS LAB. On both, speakers were ignored (as my analysis suggests), cables calculated, tested and proven to be correct.
The definition of DF is for pure resistive values. The cables are part of it.
A thick copper wire has such a low resistance, that the other C and L are irrelevant. So why AC?
Well you can come up with a theory, but it also need to work in reality.
Mine do.
What about yours?
Answer me: Did you ever tried it?

