answer: the speakers should be of lower guage but does not to be the best since the cable runs are relatively short
paragraph_question: question: What is the length of the cable of a television?, context: This cable appears to be able to satisfy the wiring requirements of adapting USB A to USB B.  I only have one piece of equipment(Video camera)that uses USB B and I could not perceive any difference between the transmission speed or quality between this cable and the one I had been using.  The cable does not have gold contacts which I believe to be of little value because the gold is usually gold plated at the minimum thickness possible.  All it takes is a few connections/disconnections to wear through the gold plating to the metal conductor unserlying the gold.  A high quality steel connector is better in the long run.  Also, the wire is not unusually thick which means that it may lose conductivity with longer cable runs.  This cable is only 10 feet long and therefore is probably well within the length where any loss of signal strength is likely to be incurred.  The plastic/rubber outer coating on the cabel is quite flexible which probably means the cable shielding within the wirea is also quite flexible.  I am a person that through experience does not throw money away on cabling and I would suggest one spend the time understanding learning what types and quality of cable are necessary to produce virtually lossless sound.  For digital signals, a reasonably price cable is probably more than enough.  For non-amplified analog signals, good cable is necessary.  For amplified analog signals, regular priced shielded cable should suffice.  For unamplified signals such as electric guitar, a lower guage high quality shielded cable is absolutely necessary, particularly if you are usinf a cable of 25 feet or more.  It is these signals which are week and are more than likely to pick up noise or frequency drop off that you would want to use higher qualities of cable.  Remember, most of the cable that "Monster" makes is not neceassary for your purpose and many times the only person who can hear the difference is the salesman and the poor guy who overspent on cable based upon his recommendation.  Generally the lower the initial signal strength, the better your cable may need to be.  If the initial signal strength is strong, there is a good chance you can use less expensive cable.  Cable from the amplifier to the speakers should be of lower guage but does not to be the best since the cable runs are relatively short.To close, the cables here are of decent quality good for their length and would seem to be a reasonable deal. 
question: What is the length of the cable of a television?
sentence:  Cable from the amplifier to the speakers should be of lower guage but does not to be the best since the cable runs are relatively short .To close, the cables here are of decent quality good for their length and would seem to be a reasonable deal.
paragraph: This cable appears to be able to satisfy the wiring requirements of adapting USB A to USB B.  I only have one piece of equipment(Video camera)that uses USB B and I could not perceive any difference between the transmission speed or quality between this cable and the one I had been using.  The cable does not have gold contacts which I believe to be of little value because the gold is usually gold plated at the minimum thickness possible.  All it takes is a few connections/disconnections to wear through the gold plating to the metal conductor unserlying the gold.  A high quality steel connector is better in the long run.  Also, the wire is not unusually thick which means that it may lose conductivity with longer cable runs.  This cable is only 10 feet long and therefore is probably well within the length where any loss of signal strength is likely to be incurred.  The plastic/rubber outer coating on the cabel is quite flexible which probably means the cable shielding within the wirea is also quite flexible.  I am a person that through experience does not throw money away on cabling and I would suggest one spend the time understanding learning what types and quality of cable are necessary to produce virtually lossless sound.  For digital signals, a reasonably price cable is probably more than enough.  For non-amplified analog signals, good cable is necessary.  For amplified analog signals, regular priced shielded cable should suffice.  For unamplified signals such as electric guitar, a lower guage high quality shielded cable is absolutely necessary, particularly if you are usinf a cable of 25 feet or more.  It is these signals which are week and are more than likely to pick up noise or frequency drop off that you would want to use higher qualities of cable.  Remember, most of the cable that "Monster" makes is not neceassary for your purpose and many times the only person who can hear the difference is the salesman and the poor guy who overspent on cable based upon his recommendation.  Generally the lower the initial signal strength, the better your cable may need to be.  If the initial signal strength is strong, there is a good chance you can use less expensive cable.  Cable from the amplifier to the speakers should be of lower guage but does not to be the best since the cable runs are relatively short.To close, the cables here are of decent quality good for their length and would seem to be a reasonable deal. 
sentence_answer:  Cable from the amplifier to <hl> the speakers should be of lower guage but does not to be the best since the cable runs are relatively short <hl> .To close, the cables here are of decent quality good for their length and would seem to be a reasonable deal.
paragraph_answer: This cable appears to be able to satisfy the wiring requirements of adapting USB A to USB B. I only have one piece of equipment(Video camera)that uses USB B and I could not perceive any difference between the transmission speed or quality between this cable and the one I had been using. The cable does not have gold contacts which I believe to be of little value because the gold is usually gold plated at the minimum thickness possible. All it takes is a few connections/disconnections to wear through the gold plating to the metal conductor unserlying the gold. A high quality steel connector is better in the long run. Also, the wire is not unusually thick which means that it may lose conductivity with longer cable runs. This cable is only 10 feet long and therefore is probably well within the length where any loss of signal strength is likely to be incurred. The plastic/rubber outer coating on the cabel is quite flexible which probably means the cable shielding within the wirea is also quite flexible. I am a person that through experience does not throw money away on cabling and I would suggest one spend the time understanding learning what types and quality of cable are necessary to produce virtually lossless sound. For digital signals, a reasonably price cable is probably more than enough. For non-amplified analog signals, good cable is necessary. For amplified analog signals, regular priced shielded cable should suffice. For unamplified signals such as electric guitar, a lower guage high quality shielded cable is absolutely necessary, particularly if you are usinf a cable of 25 feet or more. It is these signals which are week and are more than likely to pick up noise or frequency drop off that you would want to use higher qualities of cable. Remember, most of the cable that "Monster" makes is not neceassary for your purpose and many times the only person who can hear the difference is the salesman and the poor guy who overspent on cable based upon his recommendation. Generally the lower the initial signal strength, the better your cable may need to be. If the initial signal strength is strong, there is a good chance you can use less expensive cable. Cable from the amplifier to <hl> the speakers should be of lower guage but does not to be the best since the cable runs are relatively short <hl>.To close, the cables here are of decent quality good for their length and would seem to be a reasonable deal. 
paragraph_sentence: This cable appears to be able to satisfy the wiring requirements of adapting USB A to USB B. I only have one piece of equipment(Video camera)that uses USB B and I could not perceive any difference between the transmission speed or quality between this cable and the one I had been using. The cable does not have gold contacts which I believe to be of little value because the gold is usually gold plated at the minimum thickness possible. All it takes is a few connections/disconnections to wear through the gold plating to the metal conductor unserlying the gold. A high quality steel connector is better in the long run. Also, the wire is not unusually thick which means that it may lose conductivity with longer cable runs. This cable is only 10 feet long and therefore is probably well within the length where any loss of signal strength is likely to be incurred. The plastic/rubber outer coating on the cabel is quite flexible which probably means the cable shielding within the wirea is also quite flexible. I am a person that through experience does not throw money away on cabling and I would suggest one spend the time understanding learning what types and quality of cable are necessary to produce virtually lossless sound. For digital signals, a reasonably price cable is probably more than enough. For non-amplified analog signals, good cable is necessary. For amplified analog signals, regular priced shielded cable should suffice. For unamplified signals such as electric guitar, a lower guage high quality shielded cable is absolutely necessary, particularly if you are usinf a cable of 25 feet or more. It is these signals which are week and are more than likely to pick up noise or frequency drop off that you would want to use higher qualities of cable. Remember, most of the cable that "Monster" makes is not neceassary for your purpose and many times the only person who can hear the difference is the salesman and the poor guy who overspent on cable based upon his recommendation. Generally the lower the initial signal strength, the better your cable may need to be. If the initial signal strength is strong, there is a good chance you can use less expensive cable. <hl> Cable from the amplifier to the speakers should be of lower guage but does not to be the best since the cable runs are relatively short .To close, the cables here are of decent quality good for their length and would seem to be a reasonable deal. <hl>