So this is almost the same with Cadence wire?They both use cca and are both 0 guage but cadence is cheaper? Whats the difference?
613397
This is a very good wire and never gets hot.I use 200Ah battery and it works great.I don't own the Cadence wire but the knute concept wire.
613398
I bought this but didn't use it.It is copper clad aluminum, not solid copper.
613399
KnuKonceptz wire is different because your actually a lot more copper wire. Knukonceptz 0 gauge is truely zero gauge. Cadence 0 ga is probably comparable to knukonceptz 4ga. Knukonceptz insulation is thinner (but just as strong) and does not make its wire look like its bigger in girth than it actually is like cadence or any other cheap brand does. Its also pretty flexible therefore easier to install in my opinion.
229318
the 810 can read the results from a power meter which is different than the cadence sensor--power meters can be pretty pricey--and don't come with the 810 package!
904633
11 Guage is thicker wire than 15 Ga . (sounds backwards, but that is how wire size is designated). So 11 is stronger, as long as it is made of similar material. I see that the question is with regard to the Easy Gardener Staples - I have used these for years, and find no better product out there.
1650802
I don't know the difference between them. Purchased mine fall of 2012. Works perfectly. I use mine exclusively for parking the bike upright in the garage after each ride. Cradle locks it in securely. No fear of it falling over.
299205
I used an 8 gauge wire and it worked fine for me. Just make sure that it is actually 8 gauge of wire, a lot of the time wire gauge is falsely advertised.
828292
10c is more like your everyday sub,meanwhile the cvr is more of a comp sub having dual voice coils,meaning it can handle twice the power. And yes the cvr's are gonna hit a little lower notes.
1868115
I am not sure about the guage of the wire...It looks like this kit is ok for car amp's that are less than 400 watts max output.I would not recommend it for high output amps.
182074
Hello Kathleen, The unit comes with one "standard" sensor rated at 71Amps (8.5kW @ 120VAC) and will "clamp" over a 10mm (3/8") wire. There is a 200Amp (17mm wire) available (sold as an accessory). You will need at least two sensors if you're in the US (if you're aiming at total usage). The transmitter has inputs for up to 3 sensors (3phase) Most all US residential is 120/240 60Hz two wire with a neutral. These units appear to be originally intended for the UK (Euro) market where the power grid is 230VAC 50Hz single wire and neutral. I couldn't seem to find any sensors locally (in the US) and finally ordered from MGElectronics Ltd, Egmanton, UK, Nottinghamshire thru Ebay. (Sorry, I don't have the link at hand) Just Google Owl CM119 (or your model #) sensors - there will be many hits. &lt;$25 US with "Royal" shipping - - takes a while (like 2 weeks) but eventually gets here. Funny, shipments from China arrive in 3 to 5 days - - go figure . . . must be the language barrier - - humm? BTW I really like my monitor - much better than the Efergy E2, although, I do like Efergy's software a bit more. When checking against a known load (wattage) the Owl is spot-on, whereas the E2 varies. Have a great day.
1963340
It is a hugh time saver. You can check an XLR in seconds without having to try and hold a lead on a male pin with one hand and stick the lead into the female side at the same time. Throw it in your gig bag and know that you have not lost or misplaced a meter lead. On stage during a show, time is of the essence. It is just plane easier to use . XLR,TRS, TS, RCA, 1/8th inch. Instant checks with no fighting the cable. And also very inexpensive to boot.
335263
I used bare wires. Sounds great. If you want to pin the wires go for it. Probably no difference, just takes a little more time.
1405703
I'd wager they're both exactly the same. Keep looking over the specs yourself to see if perhaps a cable isn't included, or batteries. There has to be something...I'd just go with whichever has a higher warranty, and best price. The only thing I've had to do for mine is oil the dyno handle, it was squeaking. Otherwise, it sits in a window sill to charge every day.
909987
There is no differance, i have one of each. Get the cheaper one it is the same as the other. I was wondering myself that is why i got one of each, they are exactly the same.
397186
See no difference in the two. Very pleased with themNot sure about interchanging but they have their own coupler and it works fine.With the money, don't spend More if need not needed.
2071462
The cadence sensor just as accurate as the GSC 10 that I used to have. The only negative comment I have on the way that it reads is that there is a slight delay (one or two seconds) for it to read your cadence after you haven't been pedaling. So while riding, there is a short delay in the cadence reading when going from coasting to pedaling, however as long as you're continually pedaling it reads any differences basically immediately. I hope this helps.
1772212
The tech specs are the same according to sweetwater.com (resistance, frequency etc.). Sweetwater also has the price listed as the same though so if you're leaning toward one over the other because of the color then I bet you could find a better price somewhere.
2057877
14 gauge is really better. I used 14 gauge and it works great. The longer wire runs should use bigger wire like 14.
1032008
The speed sensor has a max range of 90 cm (about 35") and the cadence sensor has a max range of 110 cm (about 43"). On my 56 cm road bike I had no problem mounting the sensors ...I was more limited by the distance between the sensor and the magnets. Mine are mounted mid fork and about 6" behind the crank on the rear chain stay....works great.