ex brickie
pfm Member
Hopefully a simple question. Can you use standard analogue RCA to RCA interconnect cables for single digital RCA sockets on amps / components? Or are digital RCA cables a different material inside?
Thanks!
Thanks!
I have thought the same and just this week I spoke to the chord company about another matter and asked this question and Bill the cable doctor explained clearly the 2 cables are completely different even if they look the same outwardly
Cheers
Tony
Technical difference - standard RCA wire should be 50 ohm cables, Digital *should* be 75 ohm I believe.
Many don't bother and just use the standard RCA.
Whether you perceive a difference ?
Yes you can. When I bought my first audionote dac direct from the factory. They sold me half if an interconnect to go with it. I've used it for the last fifteen years.Hopefully a simple question. Can you use standard analogue RCA to RCA interconnect cables for single digital RCA sockets on amps / components? Or are digital RCA cables a different material inside?
Thanks!
Yes you can. No issues.Hopefully a simple question. Can you use standard analogue RCA to RCA interconnect cables for single digital RCA sockets on amps / components? Or are digital RCA cables a different material inside?
Thanks!
I made a cable with that and Canare plugs. It sounded the same as more expensive commercial cables but not as good as the Ā£200 Chord or cheapo video cable.
I knew that was generally the case, but based on what you say, it sounds like that is necessarily the case. Would you mind explaining why that is or otherwise pointing me to a resource that explains it? Is it something about the geometry that BNC avoids?NO RCA plug, whatever is claimed, can achieve '75ohm' ;