*BUY* 10m of CY?!
You should be PAYING US.
We have saved you...
- £5 on a gold-plated C7 plug (weep)
- £10 on a Clipsal IP66 plug or £15 on the MK thing (which wobble in sockets)
- £10 on a WattNoKYGate plug (weep)
- £5 on adhesive heatshrink
- £5 on plasters from burning yourself soldering, plus carpet holes
- £5 on paracetemol from trying to fit the stuff
Plus repeat the £40 for £40+40 when you can't make it fit on first go.
The adhesive glue will get everywhere, you can't get the braid right, the 2.5mm is too big for the plug terminals, the cord grip strips & jumps, the IEC connector just laughs as you hold the wire near it vainly hoping for inspiration as to how to make it fit. The C7 plug just ends up looking like a tube as you progressively file away more and more material to get the o.d. in only to end up covering it in adhesive heatshrink or self-amalgamating the cable, the plug & the entire hifi component. After which the C7 plug still falls out or wobbles in revenge for its emaciation.
Go buy 1.5mm H07RNF.
Then cover it in PET braiding, a bit of adhesive heatshrink.
Buy MK Duraplug 4-way strip. £12.
Buy MK PF133OR rubber plug so you can grip it and you see it before your knees find the upturned pins as you crawl around plugging stuff. £2.
When the BS8436 reels piles too high, they will push its "screened" qualities on the audiophile crowd who will announce a £1200/reel "cryo" version. Rewire right back to your meter. It's PILC/SWA to the sub afterall.
I'm not actually sure the moulded strain relief on a Schurter IEC plug has a hole big enough to actually take even the o.d. of 1.5mm cable. You'd have to check Schurter specs. They are a worse design to hand wire than a BS1363 plug because the contact pins are not particularly retained, they sort of hopefully latch over pegs and thus the idea of getting 2.5mm & braid in is... delightful if you are a masochist. No wonder they charge so much, it is for the therapty after doing it.