Litz wire is a type of cable used in electronics to carry alternating current.

Litz wire reduces the impact of the skin effect and the proximity effect.

It is often made of litz wire.

It is also possible to get rid of the cooling system in coils at the condition to build them with Litz wire.

This allows the interior of the litz wire to contribute to the cable's conductivity.

Again, litz wire gives the best results.

For better performance at high frequencies, litz wire, which has the individual strands insulated and twisted in special patterns, may be used.

Wire constructed using this technique is called Litz wire.

Litz wire - a braided wire used in electronics.

For example inductrack which uses halbach arrays and litz wire loops.

Increased AC resistance due to the skin effect can be mitigated by using specially woven litz wire.

Instead of a single solid conductor, litz wire consists of several smaller wire strands that carry the current.

Tuning coils in the radio frequency stage of a set were rather large and Lear knew how to reduce their size by using Litz wire.

Since the current flows on the surface of the conductor, high frequency coils are sometimes silver-plated, or made of litz wire.

To combat the skin effect, litz wire uses lots of thin conductors (strands) in parallel (forming a bundle).

In transformers designed for high frequencies, loss is reduced if Litz wire is used for the windings.

Litz wire - individually insulated strands held in a particular pattern - is a type of high-end speaker wire intended to reduce skin effect.

Litz wire is used between 1 kHz and 1 MHz to reduce ohmic losses.

Litz wire is often used in the windings of high-frequency transformers to increase their efficiency by mitigating both skin effect and proximity effect.

New England Wire Technologies - Litz Wire (free technical support)

Litz wire made of wire thinner than the skin depth for the frequencies seen by the metal works much more efficiently than solid conductors.

The term litz wire originates from Litzendraht, German for braided/stranded wire or woven wire.

Basket windings are often wound with Litz wire, a multistrand wire with each strand individually insulated, which further reduces losses.

Litz wire is used in an impressive variometer (i.e., variable inductor, not the aircraft vertical-velocity indicator also called a variometer).

The ladder track is made of unpowered Litz wire cables, and the laminated track is made out of stacked copper or aluminium sheets.