Danmar123 - here's the downside...
- any hardwiring change will invalidate any outstanding warranty
- even if the warranty has expired, in the event of a repair being required, pioneer will likely refuse to do the work because of those modifications
- in the event of a fire in your home you may find the insurance company unwilling to settle if the cause is related to this component
The upside...
- you may notice significant improvements in performance, e.g. I have upgraded the power cable on my Yamaha mini system that improved performance considerably.
BTW -you don't need to use a really heavy gauge cable, for this amp a 14 gauge cable will suffice, but to maximize performance, build a braided power cable.
Regards....
- any hardwiring change will invalidate any outstanding warranty
- even if the warranty has expired, in the event of a repair being required, pioneer will likely refuse to do the work because of those modifications
- in the event of a fire in your home you may find the insurance company unwilling to settle if the cause is related to this component
The upside...
- you may notice significant improvements in performance, e.g. I have upgraded the power cable on my Yamaha mini system that improved performance considerably.
BTW -you don't need to use a really heavy gauge cable, for this amp a 14 gauge cable will suffice, but to maximize performance, build a braided power cable.
Regards....