Power conditioner wire gauge? Serious issue


So I just figured out that all the 10 gauge wiring I have may be a problem if the power conditioner I use only uses 14 or 16 gauge wires to connect all those outlets you plug into in the back of those devices.

The specs are not part of the description when you buy Power conditioners.  Everybody recommends a dedicated 10 gauge wire from the panel but fails to consider what power conditioners use. 
 

Is this a serious problem? 

 

jumia

I I am truly amazed at the amount of people that think that a different power cord can make a difference. It saddens me that the people that make these power cords 

I am truly amazed how people with functioning ears in this hobby cannot hear a difference in power cords 🤷‍♂️. It’s either ears not functioning properly (I.e cannot hear), or never tried any power cord. My advice: abort abort abort 

 

It's hard for me not to hear a difference. Just believe your ears and nothing else. Some sound better, some the same and some worse. It is fun to experiment, heck sometime I get my wife involved.

I recently upgraded my dedicated 20 amp line from my panel  to the outlet,  to 12 gauge from 14. Also changed the outlet from a hospital grade to a PS Audio. 

It was a good improvement,  but now I still have another 10 ' of 14 gauge power cord running from the outlet to my Brickwall conditioner,  so now you all have me wanting to change that leg to 12 gauge, to reduce my resistance by .0324 Ohms ?.

When will  it end, maybe I should  just bypass the tiny fuse wire also.

@allanblissett I just did the math.  I find 18 milliohms difference to be closer to accurate.  I think 31 mOhms would be the total R for 10' of 12 gauge. 

My math is based on this chart:

 

 

@jumia 

"variations in Sonic transmissions are the result of tiny changes in electrical impulses which perform so much better with the least amount of resistance"

Yet another example of unverified pseudoscience.

Take no notice.  There's so much of it here.