No.
Those old radios used an unplated brass or steel clip.
These were the norm back in 1959 era.
Yeah, I know...somebody has to finally say, "The emperor has no clothes",
I know!!!, I'll glue some of those Brilliant pebbles onto a driver cone? Eureka!
----------------------------------------------------------------------------Rick..........
It should have the resistance needed for the fuse to open at the specified current. A 1 amp fuse will need a higher resistance element than a 10 amp one would.
Sleep deprived here too. I read it as invertebrate too. I then had to go look up 'inveterate'. Learned a new word today. Thanks. 🙂
The Cardas yellow fir BS is pretty funny actually. Fir turns hard as a rock over time. I know. My house is made of old growth fir. Built in 1912. You have to pre-drill if you want to pound a nail into it. I've heard some call it ironwood. Does this mean you'll have to replace your Cardas yellow fir blocks periodically for maximum sonic effect? 🙂
Tom
Some of those are vertebrates. I see actual fish fish. And I suppose those are to lift the Trans-Atlantic Cable?
A fuse does have a small internal resistance, needed for the fuse to operate at all. Inserting that into a line where small impedance changes affect circuit performance could result in some small audible artifact. As an example the effect might be noticeable in a speaker fuse setting. In a power supply, operating op amp circuits with high power supply rejection ratio (PSRR), not so much. Any fuse-caused effects would be detectable only using instrumentation that picks up on signals way to small for human ear to hear.
