Black Rhodium Stream S Power Mains Cable
In stock
Features
| Warranty The length of time your product is protected by warranty | Lifetime |
|---|---|
| Brand Color | None |
| Cable Length | 1.7 Metre |
| Product Type | Other |
Tech Specs
- Conductor: Silver plated copper
- Continuous current rating of 13 amps
- 1.7m in length
Description
Black Rhodium Stream S power cable is designed to connect high quality audio equipment to the mains supply for a more efficient and enhanced performance.
Why the Stream S?
Black Rhodium’s Stream S power cable is aimed to replace the ‘basic’ power cables used in your system for a better and improved performance. A more efficient power cable will allow your equipment to run more accurately and safely.
Anti RFI
The Stream S power cable is well screened by a tightly braided metal screen system to reduce the effects of external interference. Complementary RFI suppression technology located within the connectors reduces the distortion caused by high frequency noise within the power circuits. The result is less audible distortion allowing cleaner, clearer sounds to be enjoyed from your equipment.
Low Loss Insulation
The wires in Stream S are insulated in silicone rubber because its low dielectric loss ensures extremely low distortion due to dielectric absorption effects in which sound energy is absorbed in the insulation and released at a later interval of time to create highly audible time-smearing distortion.
Mains Plug Options
To further enhance sound quality, the Stream S is fitted with silver plated UK13A plugs, and all other connectors are plated in rhodium. It comes supplied fitted with UK plugs (flat pins) as well as European plugs (Schuko), US and UL (everywhere else).
Sockets Types
The Stream S comes supplied fitted with C19 IEC sockets for connections with most equipment, but it can also be fitted with C19 (high current) or C7 (2 pin) connections on request.
Press Reviews
'...the Stream is a superb top-of-the-range mains cable with excellent build quality' (Hi-Fi Choice December 2017)

































