product-image
product-image
product-image
product-image
    1
    2
flagProduct From USA  
new | GLS Audio 1/4" to Banana Plug Adapter Cables 6". 1/4 Inch TS Mono Female to Male Banana Cords - 6 Inch Gender Changer Cable - 2 Pack
Brand : GLS Audio
new | GLS Audio 1/4" to Banana Plug Adapter Cables 6". 1/4 Inch TS Mono Female to Male Banana Cords - 6 Inch Gender Changer Cable - 2 Pack
Brand : GLS Audio
Availability : 
Out Of Stock
Click to connect with our customer support
Product Specifications
Conditionnew
AsinB01BN2XF64
CategoryElectronics
SubcategorySpeaker Cables
LeafcategorySpeakers
MPN37-097
ColorBlack
Connector TypeClamp
OriginUSA
BrandnameGLS Audio
Height0.4
Length10
Width5
Weight1
Product Details
True 16AWG (American Wire Gauge) Rated up to 2,500 Watts
Thick 8.5mm Durable & Flexible Rubber Jacket
Professional Quality and Construction
Genuine GLS Audio Connectors and Plugs
Product Ranking
#3420 in Speaker Cables
#682419 in Electronics
Product Description
GLS Audio speaker cables are manufactured with the highest grade materials in the industry. The copper wire is rated in AWG spec which stands for "American Wire Gauge". The AWG rating was developed by the USA as a result of some wire manufacturers stating their wire was a certain spec when it really wasn't. You'll notice most imported wire and cable manufacturers will rate their wire in "G" or Gauge (not AWG). The "G" rating can be used for any wire size. For example: A 16G rated cable may only be equivalent to a 24AWG cable (or worse). There are no regulations or specifications on "G" rated cables. How can you determine if a "G" rated cable is the same spec as an AWG cable? Unfortunately, you can't unless you test the power loss per foot. Sometimes the weight may be an indicator. For example: GLS Audio 50ft 12AWG cables weigh about 4lbs whereas most of our competitors weigh about 2.5lbs. This may be a result of the copper wire gauge not being true AWG.
Product Description
GLS Audio speaker cables are manufactured with the highest grade materials in the industry. The copper wire is rated in AWG spec which stands for "American Wire Gauge". The AWG rating was developed by the USA as a result of some wire manufacturers stating their wire was a certain spec when it really wasn't. You'll notice most imported wire and cable manufacturers will rate their wire in "G" or Gauge (not AWG). The "G" rating can be used for any wire size. For example: A 16G rated cable may only be equivalent to a 24AWG cable (or worse). There are no regulations or specifications on "G" rated cables. How can you determine if a "G" rated cable is the same spec as an AWG cable? Unfortunately, you can't unless you test the power loss per foot. Sometimes the weight may be an indicator. For example: GLS Audio 50ft 12AWG cables weigh about 4lbs whereas most of our competitors weigh about 2.5lbs. This may be a result of the copper wire gauge not being true AWG.