[問題]極性導線
Moderator: carykenz
[問題]極性導線
用過一種導線..有一頭一定要差吉他 另外一頭一定要插在音箱上 說不這樣子接會傷到導線 而且聲音會不好 為什麼會有這種導線出現???這種導線有比較好用???
痛在手上才會有TONE在手上
連結不上, 從Monster Cable網站剪貼它的相關FAQ過來好了
Q: Will I notice a difference if I hook up my cables in the wrong direction?
A: You probably will not, but if you think that you are experiencing noise problems,
check that they are. Cables are directional for shielding purposes only. Should you
not see these arrows, remember that the signal flow should go in the same direction of
the print on the cable jacket, reading left to right away from the source (source to
destination)
Q: Why do the cables have directional arrows?
A: This is done for shielding purposes only, a design where we do not solder the shield
on the signal destination. This ensures that any noise picked up by the shield
will not be transmitted into your signal path.
Q: Why does my instrument cable have arrows?
A: There are two typical types of cable construction; coaxial and twisted pair.
Coaxial construction, as used in our P500 Rock cable, consists of one conductor
and the shield. Twisted Pair construction, used in our P500 Jazz and all Studiolink cables,
utilizes two conductors and a shield. Connectors such as the RCA type and mono ?
are considered Unbalanced connectors; due to their two contact surface areas,
the tip and the sleeve. (Connectors such as XLR, TRS ? (Tip/Ring/Sleeve,) etc.
are considered Balanced.) A coaxial cable terminated with an unbalanced connector,
uses the conductor as the positive lead, terminated to the Tip, and the shield as the
negative lead, terminated to sleeve. Monster Cable makes our Unbalanced cables,
"Semi-balanced" by utilizing twisted pair cable. We use one conductor as the
positive lead, terminated to the Tip, one conductor as the negative lead, terminated
to the sleeve, and we terminate the shield to the Source side of the cable; thereby
making the cable directional. The theory goes, if you ground the shield at the Source
end and leave it open to "Drain" at the Destination end, any noise or interference
which enters the shield, will be kept from making its way into your destination device.
Source is considered where the signal is originating from, (think it terms of your
signal flow,) Destination is considered the device to which your signal is going.
Q: Will I notice a difference if I hook up my cables in the wrong direction?
A: You probably will not, but if you think that you are experiencing noise problems,
check that they are. Cables are directional for shielding purposes only. Should you
not see these arrows, remember that the signal flow should go in the same direction of
the print on the cable jacket, reading left to right away from the source (source to
destination)
Q: Why do the cables have directional arrows?
A: This is done for shielding purposes only, a design where we do not solder the shield
on the signal destination. This ensures that any noise picked up by the shield
will not be transmitted into your signal path.
Q: Why does my instrument cable have arrows?
A: There are two typical types of cable construction; coaxial and twisted pair.
Coaxial construction, as used in our P500 Rock cable, consists of one conductor
and the shield. Twisted Pair construction, used in our P500 Jazz and all Studiolink cables,
utilizes two conductors and a shield. Connectors such as the RCA type and mono ?
are considered Unbalanced connectors; due to their two contact surface areas,
the tip and the sleeve. (Connectors such as XLR, TRS ? (Tip/Ring/Sleeve,) etc.
are considered Balanced.) A coaxial cable terminated with an unbalanced connector,
uses the conductor as the positive lead, terminated to the Tip, and the shield as the
negative lead, terminated to sleeve. Monster Cable makes our Unbalanced cables,
"Semi-balanced" by utilizing twisted pair cable. We use one conductor as the
positive lead, terminated to the Tip, one conductor as the negative lead, terminated
to the sleeve, and we terminate the shield to the Source side of the cable; thereby
making the cable directional. The theory goes, if you ground the shield at the Source
end and leave it open to "Drain" at the Destination end, any noise or interference
which enters the shield, will be kept from making its way into your destination device.
Source is considered where the signal is originating from, (think it terms of your
signal flow,) Destination is considered the device to which your signal is going.
沒人有興趣聽你在那邊音階爬上爬下啦! 表演一首完整的歌來給我聽啦!
什麼??? 沒有一首能好好完整表演??
你這幾年在學什麼東西呀???
什麼??? 沒有一首能好好完整表演??
你這幾年在學什麼東西呀???



