Hello Musicdoc,
By using extra (extra) long jumpers as you are, timing can become a minor issue as well as RF/EMI pickup. Your long jumpers can work as an A/C noise conductor from close proximity power cords/wire (be it romex from inside your walls or power supply cabling to your system components). I would assume that the mass of extra jumper cabling will end up lying next to something ( your power cords and/or interconnects). I also suggest using spade terminations for greater contact surface area. Take a look at the photo in our ad and use it as a model. Build some from a short run of your cabling. Don't be cheap on your materials or you may be better of using your stock/supplied jumper plates.
Hope this helps!
Dan
dedicated audio tm
By using extra (extra) long jumpers as you are, timing can become a minor issue as well as RF/EMI pickup. Your long jumpers can work as an A/C noise conductor from close proximity power cords/wire (be it romex from inside your walls or power supply cabling to your system components). I would assume that the mass of extra jumper cabling will end up lying next to something ( your power cords and/or interconnects). I also suggest using spade terminations for greater contact surface area. Take a look at the photo in our ad and use it as a model. Build some from a short run of your cabling. Don't be cheap on your materials or you may be better of using your stock/supplied jumper plates.
Hope this helps!
Dan
dedicated audio tm