which audiophile fuse for the audiolab 6000 cdt ????

i've read of people changing their fuse on their audiolab 6000 cdt transport.

but audiolab, mentions using a T1AL 250V fuse for those of us in the 120v regions.

well, when i look at audiophile fuses. i never see a fuse in this value.

and i always see the mention of the fuse change with no mention of the fuse value.

just mentions of the brand of fuse. ;)

so are their audiophile fuses that are T1AL 250V or are people substituting different fuses ? sorry i don't know anything about fuses.

so if any one can help. :)

deluxe09-30-2025 11:49am

secretguy Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 1,985 posts 09-30-2025 at 02:28pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete I can help, but I'll get flamed. Save your money. "Audiophile" fuses are a waste of time and funds.
deluxe OP Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 51 posts 09-30-2025 at 03:15pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete secretguy, thanks for taking the time to reply. :) but i actually have an "audiophile" fuse in my blu-ray/4k player and it’s definitely doing something. ;) i have one of those acme silver cryo fuses. not bad for $29 !!!! don’t worry i can’t afford one of those 10 figure fuses. ;) it’s more of a waste when i buy films on disc. and don’t watch them. ;) anyway most agree that upgrading everything on the 6000 cdt can be positive. power cords/digital cables and darn it, it seems fuses too. i’d like to try it for myself. ;) it’s fine that you’ve put out the word of warning, but i guess i’ve already lost my mind ! ;)
dekay Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 6,194 posts 09-30-2025 at 05:50pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete T1AL 250V is a 1 amp, slow blow, 250mV fuse (check me on this) which I believe is listed on the Acme site. I've only tried an inexpensive Acme and a small/regular ceramic fuse, so don't have any specific rec's. DeKay