Melodika Purple Bi-Wire Speaker Cable Pair 2x1.5mm² + 2x4mm²

Melodika Purple Bi-Wire Speaker Cable Pair 2x1.5mm² + 2x4mm². A bi-wire set for loudspeakers with separate high-frequency and low-frequency binding posts. Ensure your amplifier and loudspeakers are suitable and remove any appropriate speaker terminal links only in accordance with the equipment instructions. The catalogue lists both Purple and Gunmetal finishes.

Features

• Stereo pair
• bi-wire cable construction
• OFC 4N copper
• Banana or spade termination available subject to confirmation.

Technical specifications

Common questions

Which length should I choose?

Measure the actual installation route with sufficient slack, rather than just the straight-line distance.

Is it compatible with my components?

Confirm the connector, cable function and any special requirements of the connected devices before ordering. Kronos AV can advise if you are unsure.

Kronos AV advice

A suitable cable should fit the application, terminations, routing and required length. Claims about improvements in sound should be evaluated in the context of a correctly configured system.

Understanding the design

The manufacturer uses oxygen-free copper in this range. The available conductor gauges and termination options make correct system matching important: cable resistance depends in part on conductor size and the distance between amplifier and speakers.

Using it in a Hi-Fi system

Bi-wiring uses separate conductor paths to the high- and low-frequency terminals of suitable speakers. When changing the terminal links, always follow the loudspeaker manufacturer's instructions.

Choosing the right length or connection

For finished stereo pairs, the stated length applies to each speaker cable rather than the combined total. Check banana or spade suitability, cable routes and clearance behind equipment before ordering. Some connector choices share manufacturer SKU codes and require confirmation.

Melodika lists a 5-year series warranty for Purple, subject to the manufacturer's current terms.

A question worth asking

Is a larger cable gauge always better? Not necessarily. Choose gauge for the impedance and installation distance rather than assuming the largest available cable must sound best.