5 x Male XLR to 6.35mm Stereo TRS Jack Lead/Balanced Signal/Audio Patch Cable (Black, 0.5m, Pack of 5)

Product Information

XLR cables are typically used for professional applications, such as live sound and recording in studios. They’re also used to connect microphones and other equipment that requires balanced connections. A TRS cable is an audio cable used to attach audio devices to other devices such as sound cards or amplifiers. The name stands for “tip-ring-sleeve,” which refers to the distinct parts of the cable: the tip, the ring, and the innermost sleeve.

XLR can filter out noise for a more clean sound. It is also highly compatible with microphones. These make XLR cable an ideal choice for studio recording. XLR outputs are used for microphones intended to be plugged into professional audio equipment like mixers and audio interfaces, such as our studio and shotgun microphone range. To help you decide if a TRS audio cable is right for you, let’s look into its strengths and weaknesses: Pros

An unbalanced audio cable comprises two main parts, a ground wire, and a signal. The former acts as the one who delivers audio frequencies, while the latter acts as a reference point and also serves as a shield from outside interferences. And while it does an excellent job of preventing slight hums from street lights and transformers, they also act as an antenna that, ironically, produces noise. The SC15 is a Lightning Accessory Cable (USB-C to Lightning) designed to connect MFi-certified USB-C microphones to iOS devices. It is particularly suitable for connecting the VideoMic NTG to iPhones or iPads with a Lightning input. SC16 – USB-C to USB-C Cable (300mm) USB-C – USB-C is a more versatile connection than USB-A in several ways. It allows for a faster data transfer rate, as well as a higher power link, meaning faster charging and the ability to run more power-hungry devices. USB-C connectors are also smaller than USB-A. They are increasingly utilised in computers and mobile devices, as well as microphones and other audio devices. Do you have a project involving sound design and recording as integral parts? If yes, one of the critical things you would have to regard would be the cable type to set up your studio.

First, it’s important to know a little bit about the different types of cable connections you’ll come across in this list, what they’re used for, and what type of devices they’re commonly found on before diving in any further. The SC5 is a TRS to TRS cable that comes with the Wireless GO II (not sold separately) for connecting it to cameras and other devices with a TRS input. It features a memory wire cable rather than a coiled cable like the SC2, making it easyto route around a camera.

Reasons to choose XLR over TRS cables.

Second, you should consider how much space you have available for your cable. If you need longer cables than a TRS connection provides, then an XLR connection may be more suitable for you. Flexibility. It is easy to connect multiple short XLR cables to form a longer one. To daisy-chain XLR cables, you only need to plug the male connector into the female and continue this connection until you get the length that you need. The cable length would entirely depend on the working area you have available, so before buying a brand new cable, it’s best first to determine the dimensions of your studio. The SC4 is a TRS to TRRS adaptor, designed to allow microphones with a 3.5mm TRS output to connect to deviceswith a TRRS input. This is ideal if you want to connect a RØDE VideoMic, lavalier or Wireless GO to a computer, smartphone or tablet. SC5 – 3.5mm TRS to TRS Cable for Wireless GO II (Not Available Separately)