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12 AWG #214 25ft
$8.99 - Stereo wattage rating:150w plus 14 AWG #132 49ft $17.00 - Stereo wattage rating: 100w - 150w 16 AWG #107 49ft $11.75 - Stereo wattage rating: 50w - 100w 18 AWG #108 26ft $6.40 - Stereo wattage rating: 20w - 50w 18 AWG #109 49ft $7.50 18 AWG #110 98ft $11.25 20 AWG #232 25ft $4.10 22 AWG #111 49ft $7.70 - Stereo wattage rating: 5w - 20w 24 AWG #213 50ft $4.20 |
| The gauge of the wire is the number of the copper strands inside the vinyl
sleeve, a smaller gauge number indicates thicker wire (with the ability to carry
a higher wattage). In order to carry the proper wattage to the speakers from
the amplifier or receiver, you need to select the correct gauge of speaker
wire. The wattage rating indicates the approximate amount of watts per channel (to each speaker) which are being output from the stereo amplifier or receiver. When in doubt use a larger gauge (thicker) wire. Speaker Wire Polarity is the positive and negative (or red and black) connectors located on each stereo channel (right and left) of your amplifier and on each of your audio speakers. Speaker wire has a mark or strip on one of the conductors, this is to indicate polarity of the wire. When installing speakers to the output of an amplifier you need to observe the proper polarity. This is important when installing a surround sound system with front and rear speakers. If the polarity is not followed then the results will be poor balance of sound and even cancellation of some frequencies. Be sure that if the wire marked with the strip is inserted into the red terminal (positive) on your speaker, it needs to be inserted into the red terminal on your receiver or amplifier. The remaining wire is then inserted into the other black connection (of each stereo channel). |
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