Some folks believe that a high strand count is more detrimental to sound rather than beneficial. All things being told, the only statement that such a cable design could make and not be challenged would be that it might offer greater flexibility.
As to gauge size, you have proponents going both ways. Some claim that smaller gauge wires are better than heavy gauges and vice-versa. While logic dictates that one would want the lowest possible series resistance and highest possible current capacaity for a speaker cable, there are those that claim to benefit from going to very small gauge cables between the speaker and the amp.
My only concern with doing such is that i would end up wasting all of the time and money that i put into selecting and buying high current amplifier designs. Then again, many folks let their ears decide regardless of technical considerations. Obviously, you can be happy with either the "skinny" or "fat" wire approach. Sean
>
As to gauge size, you have proponents going both ways. Some claim that smaller gauge wires are better than heavy gauges and vice-versa. While logic dictates that one would want the lowest possible series resistance and highest possible current capacaity for a speaker cable, there are those that claim to benefit from going to very small gauge cables between the speaker and the amp.
My only concern with doing such is that i would end up wasting all of the time and money that i put into selecting and buying high current amplifier designs. Then again, many folks let their ears decide regardless of technical considerations. Obviously, you can be happy with either the "skinny" or "fat" wire approach. Sean
>