Is that as well as the anorak?MajorFubar said:There's even some people who bi-wire and still leave the jumpers in place...
Try it and see, it's hardly difficult. A bit like asking 'will I like Marmite' when the jar is in front of you.camcroft said:Hi.I have read somewhere on this site where people removed the bi-wire plates and they said that it improved the sound,is this right or wrong.Thanks
The only thing that worries me about this set up is that there is too much exposed wire which can cause a shock to any child touching it. Oxidation can also occur tooElectro said:If you look at the picture in the link closely you will see that you don't even have to cut the speaker wire, just strip back a long length of copper on the speaker cable and thread it through the terminals .
http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQYvkvVnYUxenrTewiGvws5ucrq-jldM1Yaac9Gxee6V8XHyQIezHWelRU4
No jumpers or short lengths of wire needed![]()
There is little or no risk of any type of shock if touching speaker cable as the voltage is so low , if there was any risk then manufacturers would insulate the exposed speaker terminals .shafesk said:The only thing that worries me about this set up is that there is too much exposed wire which can cause a shock to any child touching it. Oxidation can also occur tooElectro said:If you look at the picture in the link closely you will see that you don't even have to cut the speaker wire, just strip back a long length of copper on the speaker cable and thread it through the terminals .
http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQYvkvVnYUxenrTewiGvws5ucrq-jldM1Yaac9Gxee6V8XHyQIezHWelRU4
No jumpers or short lengths of wire needed![]()