AudioQuest - Yukon - RCA Analog Audio Interconnect Cables (Pair)

AudioQuest - Yukon - RCA Analog Audio Interconnect Cable (Pair)

Meaning “Big River” in Athabaskan, the Yukon River starts with the Llewellyn Glacier as its source in British Columbia, and empties into Alaska’s Bering Sea. It may have been the first immigration route for North America’s first indigenous humans, and was certainly the principle means of travel during the 1896-1903 Klondike Gold Rush. Paddle-wheel riverboats continued as the dominant form of transportation along the river until the 1950s when the Klondike Highway was completed. King Salmon from the Yukon River remain an elusive, but prized delicacy.

"The Yukon resulted in a solid center image and created a sound that wasn’t present before. Vocals were clearer and the Yukon made me tap my toes and want to turn up the volume. The longer I listened, the more I appreciated the Yukon."
— Graig Neville, Part Time Audiophile

AudioQuest has engineered their Yukon RCA Analog-Audio Interconnect cables with their Triple-Balanced Geometry, Solid Perfect-Surface Copper+ (PSC+) conductors, and Pure Purple Copper terminations. Constructed of superior materials and assembled with precision; Yukon RCA Analog-Audio interconnect cables are some of the best-sounding interconnect cables available.

It's easy to accomplish 100% shield coverage. Preventing captured Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) from modulating the equipment's ground reference requires AudioQuest's Noise-Dissipation System (NDS). Traditional shield systems typically absorb and then drain noise/RF energy to component ground, modulating and distorting the critical Reference ground plane, which in turn causes a distortion of the signal. NDS's alternating layers of metal and carbon-loaded synthetics shield the shield, absorbing and reflecting most of this noise/RF energy before it reaches the layer attached to ground.

AudioQuest's Triple-Balanced Geometry uses a separate ground-reference conductor, so the cable's shield is never used as an inferior conductor. When prepared with RCA plugs, the cable's three conductors ensure that the positive and negative signals have equally superior, low-distortion conducting paths.