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

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 ! ;)

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

thanks for chiming in ! :)

https://www.revolutionpower.com/acme-audio-labs-small-silver-ceramic-fuse-cryogenic-treated-with-special-sauce-slo-blow

looking at the fuse values is  0.25A (250mA) the one you think i should get ???

that's the value listed that number wise seems closest for the slo-blow small 5x20mm size that i need.

anyway if you look at the acme page. you'll see T1AL 250V  isn't listed. and i never see it listed on any audiophile fuse page for the size i need.

maybe i'm getiing something wrong/confused...

again thanks for being helpful. :)

Typo on my part S/B 250V (not mV).

So - 1 amp, slow blow, 250mV (again check me on this-;).

I just looked @ Acme and didn't see "V" listed.

The "T" is for timed or slow blow, but not certain what "L" is.

DeKay

thanks, again for the insights.

looks like this fuse issue, might be one of the mysteries of the audio world. ;)