Go here and enter data:
http://www.bcae1.com/images/swfs/speakerwireselectorassistant.swf
See if the speaker wire gauge you are using is appropriate for your 43 ft. run.
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entered input data as:
power output per channel -
140w rated power output into load impedance below
speaker wire length -
43 ft
speaker wire gauge - entered as
12 as I assume 2.5sq mm of polycab electrical wire is actually a tad thicker than standard 12awg diameter
load impedance -
4 ohms
the output data shows as:
current flow (amps)- 5.92
speaker wire resistance (ohms)-0.1364
voltage output at speaker terminals on amp-23.66
voltage drop at full power(due to resistance in speaker wire)-0.81
voltage at speaker terminals-22.88
power delivered to speaker-130.92
decibel loss(less than 1db is inaudible)-0.29
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given the last stat on 'inaudible' db loss, could it then be that there are breaks internally in the polycab electrical wire strands which are contributing to the substantial and irksome signal reduction on the longer speaker wire?
Maybe it's just a speaker placement issue?
A room layout would probably help in understanding.
definitely not a speaker placement issue as Ive swapped speakers and connections at speaker and amp end and there is absolutely no change in signal strength between the speakers i.e. the shorter wire speaker still sounds louder.
Sounds like you aren't using right gauge of wire. Depending on your speaker impedance and length, you may have to go down to 12 awg.
Speaker Cable Gauge (AWG) Guidelines & Recommendations | Audioholics
Just before the end of page, there is a guidance table.
im using polycab electrical wire... on the plastic jacket it says
POLYCAB - FR 2.5 SQ MM 1100V IS : 694 ISI CM/L - 7167980, DAMAN - CE
isnt that gauge thicker than standard 12awg?