Outlaw Audio PCA Cables Video/Digital Cables

Outlaw Audio PCA Cables Video/Digital Cables 

DESCRIPTION

The PCA cables have an internal fabric braid and the outer covering is a tough, clear PVC jacket. The connections are made with silver content solder and high quality locking connectors are used.

USER REVIEWS

Showing 1-4 of 4  
[Jun 13, 2004]
plonker
Audio Enthusiast

Strength:

Construction quality and sound quality.

Weakness:

Interlocks are cool, but require small fingers.

Best cable for the money that is out there. I use them with Outlaw 770 amps, 950 processors, Sunfire and Marantz equipment. These compare in sound quality to AudioQuest Diamondback and Coral, which I use also. Far better than the Monster MK400s I have used.

Similar Products Used:

Monster, AudioQuest, BetterCables

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jul 23, 2003]
Sean
Audio Enthusiast

Strength:

Great value, Great sound, Great build qulaity

Weakness:

I have the older oversized locking connectors, which are a tight fit into my cd player.

These cables are incredibly well built. They are hands down the best bargain out there in audio cables. These things sounded better than my old monsters the second I plugged them in. They are only improving with use. I noticed a much tighter bass response and improved clarity over my previous cables. Bottom line I am very happy with these cables and anyone on a budget would be too.

Similar Products Used:

Monster Cable, Radio Shack, AudioQuest

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Jul 16, 2003]
Teracus7
Audio Enthusiast

Strength:

Solid build quality, solid sound.

Weakness:

For the money is their really any weaknesses (none!).

I brought 3 pairs of this cable and i am very happy with them, they have solid build quality and they sound great!!!

Similar Products Used:

rca cheapo interconnects and monster audio cables.

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
[Mar 10, 2003]
gonk
Audio Enthusiast

Strength:

build quality, price, sound quality and clarity

Weakness:

large locking connectors on the initial production runs (note that new cables use a smaller diameter locking barrel that eliminates this problem)

My system contains a number of pairs of both 0.5-meter and 1.8-meter PCA's (price above is for the first 0.5-meter pair that I bought in 2001), including three pairs of 0.5-meter between a DVD-Audio player (Panasonic RA60) and pre/pro (Outlaw 950). A little over a year ago, I compared several different kinds of analog audio cables, trying to find the ones I liked the most. While TMC's expensive Yellow Label (retail $180/meter pair, typically available for under $100/meter pair at Audiogon) won top honors, Outlaw's PCA interconnects were right there with them. I preferred the PCA's to TMC's White Label, Magnan Vi's, BetterCables Silver Serpent, BetterCables Premium (discontinued several years ago), and Monster Cable's Interlink 400, even though the PCA's are the least expensive cables in the group. The locking RCA's are some of the better ones I've used; their one-piece design offers a more solid connection than the TMC's two-piece barrels (repeated use of the TMC locking barrels tends to cause the barrel tips to become loose). Early models of the PCA's had pretty wide connectors, which many people found difficult to fit side-by-side. Outlaw responded to these comments by changing the locking RCA barrel used to a smaller diameter barrel. I have a set of the new, smaller-diameter PCA's and have found them to be a definite improvement. Also, Outlaw introduced an intermediate length PCA last year, so they are now available in pairs in 0.5-meter, 1.2-meter, and 1.8-meter lengths.

Similar Products Used:

Radio Shack, Monster Cable, BetterCables (premium and Silver Serpent), TMC Yellow and White, Magnan Vi

OVERALL
RATING
5
VALUE
RATING
5
Showing 1-4 of 4  

(C) Copyright 1996-2018. All Rights Reserved.

audioreview.com and the ConsumerReview Network are business units of Invenda Corporation

Other Web Sites in the ConsumerReview Network:

mtbr.com | roadbikereview.com | carreview.com | photographyreview.com | audioreview.com