Other things that speaker wires can be used for is power transmission. Speaker wires have negative and positive glued together in the insulation, it isn't intended for this purpose but can work.
Yes. It is used to make wires and cords for commersial uses such as telephone wires etc and is used for other things to.
The different types of connectors used for connecting guitar amps to speaker wires include 1/4-inch TS, Speakon, and XLR connectors.
They are not usually used as wires themselves, but are used in wiring systems. Zinc is used as a plating for anti-corrosion in conduit fittings and such. Bronze is used for ground clamps among other things.
No. The conductor size is way too small. The loss of power to the speaker would be huge, and a decent-sized amp could easily overheat the wires. Bad idea.
a speaker is used for any think for example you could use a speaker for mp3 players cars TV and a load of other stuff. and some times its used to play somethings that cant play sound to start with i hope this helped ^^
Figurative statement is a statement, used in a way, different from the usual meaning.
Best bet is to buy an factory harness adaptor kit and use the wires that are there (if they are, sometimes they only put front or rear or vise versa), but in most cases front and back are there and hook it up that way (speaker wires), power are there if the car came with a radio...hope this answer the ? == == The stock stereo had the wires listed on top of it, if it is not there, look at each speaker to see what color the wires are, the wires to each with a line are negative, other wires there are 2 red hot wires a black ground and if you have it blue is power antenna. one of the hot wires is un-switched (always hot), it is used to keep the clock and light up the display only, the other is for the receiver. There also might be an Orange wire that is not needed for an after market head unit. It is much easier to buy the adapter plugs for the after market unit, those you just match the wires from the unit to adapter color by color. As an after thought, you could hook the power and ground first then test each speaker one at a time to get the fader and balance correct. (it's been about 14 years since I had to mess with wires with the plugs cut off.)
Apparently mainly tinned copper is used in fuse wires. I have heard that there are a lot of other metals used as teh fuse wire though!
we used speaker in marrige and party..............., many time speaker use as enjoy for your birthday. all people use it because it is the best things of enjoy.....
To begin, you locate a speaker which you want to remove, and grease the sides around the desired speaker. Then, using an exact-o knife, you want to go around the edges of the speaker carefully. Once it seems that you have loosened it enough, use a butter-knife, or a more suitable tool, to pop it out of the socket. There will be several wires still attached to the speaker. Take them all out of speaker, one by one, and wrap the ends in electrical tape. You must leave the wires in the car though, or else the radio will not work. You can cover the gap where the speakers used to be with a sheet of plastic, and glue it down using basic extra-strength glue. Apply the same to the other speaker. These instructions are based on if you do not have car-mechanics equipment.
In electrical circuits, white wires are typically used as neutral wires, green wires are used as ground wires, and black wires are commonly used as hot wires.
go to www.the12volt.com == == The stock stereo had the wires listed on top of it, if it is not there, look at each speaker to see what color the wires are, the wires to each with a line are negative, other wires there are 2 red hot wires a black ground and if you have it blue is power antenna. one of the hot wires is un-switched (always hot), it is used to keep the clock and light up the display only, the other is for the receiver. There also might be an Orange wire that is not needed for an after market head unit. It is much easier to buy the adapter plugs for the after market unit, those you just match the wires from the unit to adapter color by color. As an after thought, you could hook the power and ground first then test each speaker one at a time to get the fader and balance correct. (it's been about 14 years since I had to mess with wires with the plugs cut off.)