Try pulling the fuse out sticking solid wire stock in its place, Bingo same sound ? Then try different copper, steel, silver, same sound ? Make sure the right spec fuse is then installed to do all that a fuse is designed to do and that is to protect from an overload !! The rest is just plain BS.
Higher amperage fuse for sound quality
I apologize if this question is either (1) ridiculously stupid or (2) already been beaten to death. And I'm definitely not looking to re-litigate whether aftermarket fuses are anything other than b.s.
I've read that people sometimes choose higher amperage fuses. This is because aftermarket fuses are supposedly built to tighter specs and therefore prone to blowing. Supposedly SR is noted for this.
Recently I was looking into some SR fuses and the dealer told me that higher amperage was also better for sonics. I'd never heard that before.
So last night I was looking through my stuff and discovered an unused 3.15a fuse. (I used HiFi Tuning throughout.) I decided to try it in my transport which takes a 1.6a. Everything is plugged into a Shunyata and there were no signs of t-storms so I figured I was safe for an hour or so.
It made the single biggest difference of any "tweak" I've tried. For one, the bass went significantly much deeper, became more authoritative, more controlled, more precise. The treble lost whatever edge it had and became golden and bell-like. Aside from those things, the music generally became more musical, which is difficult to explain. The music "might" have lost a tad of nuance and subtlety but I'm not sure. It's a small exaggeration to say that it sounded like a different amp.
Being risk averse, I switched the fuse back, but I'm still so surprised. Has anyone had a similar experience?