Effects of Cable, Loudspeaker, and Amplifier Interactions
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FR. E.. Davis, "Effects of Cable, Loudspeaker, and Amplifier Interactions," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 39, no. 6, pp. 461-468, (1991 June.). doi:
FR. E.. Davis, "Effects of Cable, Loudspeaker, and Amplifier Interactions," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 39 Issue 6 pp. 461-468, (1991 June.). doi:
Abstract: Loudspeaker cables are among the least understood yet mandatory components of an audio system. How cables work and interact with loudspeaker and amplifier is often based more on presumption and speculation than on fact. The literature on loudspeaker cable behavior and effects is minimal. Measurements were made with 12 cables covering a variety of geometries, gauges, and types. The measured data indicate distinct differences among the cables as frequency-dependent impedance, subtle response variations with loudspeakers, and rectance interactions between amplifier, cable, and loudspeaker. In some cases the effects of the amplifier overwhelm the cable's effects. Mathematical models that provide insight into the interaction mechanisms were constructed and compared to the measured data.
@article{davis1991effects,
author={davis, fred e.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={effects of cable, loudspeaker, and amplifier interactions},
year={1991},
volume={39},
number={6},
pages={461-468},
doi={},
month={june},}
@article{davis1991effects,
author={davis, fred e.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={effects of cable, loudspeaker, and amplifier interactions},
year={1991},
volume={39},
number={6},
pages={461-468},
doi={},
month={june},
abstract={loudspeaker cables are among the least understood yet mandatory components of an audio system. how cables work and interact with loudspeaker and amplifier is often based more on presumption and speculation than on fact. the literature on loudspeaker cable behavior and effects is minimal. measurements were made with 12 cables covering a variety of geometries, gauges, and types. the measured data indicate distinct differences among the cables as frequency-dependent impedance, subtle response variations with loudspeakers, and rectance interactions between amplifier, cable, and loudspeaker. in some cases the effects of the amplifier overwhelm the cable's effects. mathematical models that provide insight into the interaction mechanisms were constructed and compared to the measured data.},}
TY - paper
TI - Effects of Cable, Loudspeaker, and Amplifier Interactions
SP - 461
EP - 468
AU - Davis, Fred E.
PY - 1991
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 6
VO - 39
VL - 39
Y1 - June 1991
TY - paper
TI - Effects of Cable, Loudspeaker, and Amplifier Interactions
SP - 461
EP - 468
AU - Davis, Fred E.
PY - 1991
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 6
VO - 39
VL - 39
Y1 - June 1991
AB - Loudspeaker cables are among the least understood yet mandatory components of an audio system. How cables work and interact with loudspeaker and amplifier is often based more on presumption and speculation than on fact. The literature on loudspeaker cable behavior and effects is minimal. Measurements were made with 12 cables covering a variety of geometries, gauges, and types. The measured data indicate distinct differences among the cables as frequency-dependent impedance, subtle response variations with loudspeakers, and rectance interactions between amplifier, cable, and loudspeaker. In some cases the effects of the amplifier overwhelm the cable's effects. Mathematical models that provide insight into the interaction mechanisms were constructed and compared to the measured data.
Loudspeaker cables are among the least understood yet mandatory components of an audio system. How cables work and interact with loudspeaker and amplifier is often based more on presumption and speculation than on fact. The literature on loudspeaker cable behavior and effects is minimal. Measurements were made with 12 cables covering a variety of geometries, gauges, and types. The measured data indicate distinct differences among the cables as frequency-dependent impedance, subtle response variations with loudspeakers, and rectance interactions between amplifier, cable, and loudspeaker. In some cases the effects of the amplifier overwhelm the cable's effects. Mathematical models that provide insight into the interaction mechanisms were constructed and compared to the measured data.
Author:
Davis, Fred E. JAES Volume 39 Issue 6 pp. 461-468; June 1991
Publication Date:
June 1, 1991Import into BibTeX
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