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Quality Connectors & Cables
March 26, 2002
There has been many controversies about the type of cables
that you should use on your home high fidelity stereos. It
has been recommended for decades that you should use the
minimal shortest and equal lengths cables from your power
amplifiers to the speakers. If this has such a great effect
on the power transfer; why shouldn't it effect the
musicality that a person listens too? Many cable and
terminal manufactures are around for this very same reason.
Each one has their own principal theories and techniques on
how a cable should be built and designed.
WireWorld states that the most audible cable distortion is
caused by the electromagnetic interaction which in turn
distorts the music signals. Wireworld's patented
"symmetricoax cables" design controls and minimizes these
distorted listenable sounds, and brings the cleaner,
clearer, and more dynamic signals. Either it be signals
between your sources to your pre-amplifier, or the power
amplifier to your speakers. Each individual cable plays its
important roll of delivering the sound of music that we all
love to listen.
To bring the full listenable musicality, a good connection
is required. WBT is worldly famous among many audiophiles,
cable manufactures and designers. WBT's technology is based
on a compression connection rather than just a soldered
connection. "WBT advantage of "crimping produces a
physically chemically optimum contact point with low
transition resistance, which ensures pure signal
transmission. Crimping is a cold-welding technique for
which a heat supply is not necessary. The technique is easy
to apply, and easy to fit (and re-fit) in WBT connectors."
"Crimping is a cable connection technique which has been
employed for many years in a variety of technical fields.
In terms of contact quality, crimping is superior to
soldering and far easier to do - provided that the plug
connectors are of suitable design. WBT has created a whole
range of crimp connectors and was the first company to
apply this technique in the audio sector."
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