is this wire used with boom to get more distance ?
162438
Yes, I used it to get closer to who was speaking. I filmed a class and took the audio from the professor. It worked very well. The sound is great. Without loss of quality.
162439
Yes it gives a good amount of range. I use the zoom h1, rode videomic, rode boom pole, and this wire. It works great although the wire is a little flimsy it hasn't gave me much trouble and you can't beat the price
1444228
No. The wire is barely visible from my ceiling mount since I wrapped the wire around the bracket.
1590497
Yes. That is what I use it for. I have a long antenna run from a pole on top of my chimney all the way to my basement, with two splits along the way, and had weak reception on my basement TV. I added the signal booster to the run just before the last split and it improved the signal strength on both lines.
2049002
Yes. You must consider most importantly the length of the run. I usually only run a max of 50ft for 16G and use heavier wire (14-12G) for runs of 100ft or more.
2066226
That is a question for the manufacturer. The higher you place the transmitter the wider your range.
1829806
Hi Dave, the distance is adjustable, and of course depends on how deep you bury the wire
1463233
Is does not matter. I recommend you place them as far apart from each other as possible in order to get more range. You should consider purchasing an extended cable.
2141729
The simple answer is that it depends on the length. The longer the run, the larger wire should be used. If it is a few feet, there will likely be no discernible difference. It it is 100' probably the reading would be lower due to the voltage drop.
242629
speaker wire just clips to back of amp and back of speakers, so as far as your speaker wire will reach
1895924
It can, but because of the resistance of this gauge wire for audio connectons to avoid volume drop, recommend regular speaker wire, which is of a considerably smaller thickness ( 24-18 gauge ? )
1594125
I've read that 16g is recommended for in-wall wiring, and 18g for shorter distances. I've used 14g before and found the thickness of the bare wire troublesome with some connections. But if you're driving powerful speakers over a long distance, 14g might be better. My house is wired with 12g, so I can't imagine that being necessary for speakers.
24080
We use ours to receive a signal from a business that is a 1/4 mile away. Straight line of site. Don't know about going thru floors
1558801
Probably not necessary. Not sure what you have but the speaker wire that comes with the system is fairly small (maybe 20-22 gauge) ... that may be OK but I opted to go a bit heaver. It certainly doesn't need real heavy duty stuff ... I ran 18 gauge with the longest run being about 30 ft. ... it handles it fine with no problems.
1513765
Yes, any size wire will work. Even the best speakers in the world with heavy gauge wire will have some very minor distortion, regardless of the thickness of the cable. I used some small gauge wire and the sound quality is remarkable. It would not make a difference if I were using a thicker conductor. Just make sure the polarity is the same going into the speaker as the receiver/karaoke.
1390577
I used 14g because I did not run them more than 20 ft from the source. I looked up the recommended wire size in a chart I found by searching the internet for speaker wire recommendations.
2252313
I haven't found it to be helpful. My signal from the base is as strong as this sends and it's 20 feet further away then the device.
34873
No sir the wire is too short. I had to add a longer wire still doesn't run right don't waste your money.