Manual
9
12
g
a
.
0
.
0033
24
0
.
21
14
g
a
.
0
.
0048
17
0
.
13
16
g
a
.
0
.
0079
16
0
.
18
18
g
a
.
0
.
0128
28
0
.
21
Hooking Up Cables
The ideal conductor would have  negligible resistance, inductance and 
capacitance. The table below shows how a few actual speaker cables 
measure up. 
Cable  Ωs/ft  pF/ft µH/ft 
Capacitance is considered insignificant in each  cable because its ef- fect 
is well out of the  audio bandwidth; inductance can be de- creased (at the 
expense of increased capacitance) by keeping the conductor pair closely 
spaced. 
How long would a cable have to be before  inductance effects would 
impinge on the audio spectrum? Approximately 300 feet of 12 gauge 
would be required to establish a corner frequency of 20 kHz with an 
8 Ohm loudspeaker. As you see, inductance is not a problem for most 
of us. 










