And I'll continue to do so, whenever I see BS posted about anything. Feel free to give your technical explanations in the contrary.
Cheers George
I buy a package of six Bussman's for under $10.robertsong These are all you need to buy, don't get sucked into the fuse b/s. It's started by non technical dreamers, trying to be "audio gurus". Cheers George |
analogluvr330 posts08-09-2017 9:41pm I buy a package of six Bussman's for under $10. Only fools spend more! Only bigger fools think that directionality makes a difference. Bigger fool's yet sell bags of rocks. The biggest fools of all buy them +1. Only the gullible get drawn into this, with expectation bias. Cheers George |
Go and commit yourself Geoff, you need the rest. All you do on these forums is create arguments for argument sake. You have no technical merit, and one day will be laughed off, like you have been on other "Tech Forums" which don't seem have "voodoo'ist followers" as there seems to be here. Cheers George |
That is the type of fuse I avoid using:All correctly implemented fuses are close to their blow point in normal operation, as if anything out of the ordinary should draw more current that's not normal it should blow to protect and keep the circuitry/pcb's from being fried to an absolute minimum. The fuse I linked to, shows what many switch on surges can do to ANY properly implemented fuse. As current draw at "switch on" is when an ac mains fuse is taxed the most, and when weakened ones, that have seen many switch on surges can blow, even though there's nothing wrong elsewhere. Cheers George |
Inrush currents from moment of switch on, can cause a fuse to be weakened by many said inrush turn on’s, to a point of blowing one day, here's a visual proof. https://i.stack.imgur.com/0uqWX.jpg Cheers George |
I’ve turned my equipment on and off as much as anyone here and I’ve never had a fuse blow on me.This is what happens to a fuse over many switch on surges. Same fuse 5 different ageing periods, it hardens, carbonises, distorts it’s straight (new) shape because of flexing and will blow in the end. And it’s the only reason a fuse can sound better when changed. Is that when you change one that’s on the right that’s seen many switch on surges for just a brand new one of the same. https://i.stack.imgur.com/0uqWX.jpg Cheers George |