Volume settings affect on speaker cable burn in ?


Would like to know if low volume settings will burn in speaker cables at the same rate as high volume settings.
duanegoosen
SAFELY ( notice that this is the very first word and the only one that is highlighted ) make up some adapters that will plug into the wall and then connect to your speaker cables. On the other end of your speaker cables, connect an adapter that feeds a light socket. Plug in a 150 watt flood lamp and let it shine for a few days. It is best if you can do each speaker cord with its' own light. Just be careful that all of your connections are solid and well insulated and remember that flood lights generate a LOT of heat. Don't point them at anything real close that is ignitable or lay them on top of anything combustible. A few days of treatment like this would be equivalent to weeks and weeks worth of actual playing time and should take the edge off of them. Sean
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To Sean's Mommy and Daddy...
Do you really know what your son is up to in his room with those bright lights?...and those miniature willow trees under them?!....
How's that cable-sniffer doin', man?
RSVP. Ern
Hey,you guys really appreciate the info, afraid Seans tip is a little too hot for a (broke) wuss like me. The 48 hours of (c)rap sounds even scarier. Still not sure how much difference the volume settings might make.
Thanks,
Volume settings in reality won't matter bro. You can play Rap with boomy bass or you can play some Trash Metal won't make a difference.
For a real break-in Sean is right. Through AC socket the 95% of break-in will occur almost instantly if connected to 150W bulb. So I think that just a few hours is good enough. After that you should realize that cable becomes directional and needs to be plugged into speaker binding posts properly as the current "travels" from hot wire to newtral.