SiYear XLR 3 Pin Male to Double 6.35mm 1/4" TS Male Y Splitter Cable, Dual Mono Male (1/4 inch) 6.35mm to XLR Male Plug Stereo Microphone Cables(3.3Feet)
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out of whack
Hello, from a reputable musical instrument manufacturer in China.
It's quite long, but I'm not sure what you're looking for. You could extend the length by adding another XLR.
Yes, both the left and right sides of the screen will be visible. For on-line streaming, I use this as a connection between a mixer and a computer. It's fantastic.
Selected User Reviews For SiYear XLR 3 Pin Male to Double 6.35mm 1/4" TS Male Y Splitter Cable, Dual Mono Male (1/4 inch) 6.35mm to XLR Male Plug Stereo Microphone Cables(3.3Feet)
The XLR plug has two standard plug tips that connect to a single common post. Simply unscrew the XLR plug and separate the red and white wires where they are soldered together with a soldering iron, leaving only one at the post and soldering the other to the bottom post of the three posts. You thinly snip the ground in a cross-cutting motion. "Voila!" You now have two standard plugs as L connectors, which were previously grounding out the bottom post. R is connected to a single stereo XLR plug. For wired IEMs from my floor effects unit, I use this on a Behringer P2.
My wires were literally crossed by the person who wired my audio area. When I first tried these cables, I noticed it and put it down to the cables. Then I realized that everything sounded bad (varying degrees of noise and hum) over time. Finally, I enlisted the help of a specialist to assess the situation. He discovered the issue and proceeded to solve it. After that, I was working on a project and came across these cables once more. Powered up. There were no issues at all. These cables proved to be extremely useful in assisting me in diagnosing the issues in my area. Please accept my sincere apologies for my previous assessment. My assumptions were incorrect. MINE was the issue. These cables are functional as well as attractive.
You'll only get half the sound if you just plug your single 1/4" plug into your keyboard's or mixer's "mono" output. Patches that include chorus, tremolo, and other effects will sound thin. tinny. My 12-string guitar patch sounded a little thin as well. I was considering purchasing a second powered speaker in order to pick up that other channel and restore my sound quality. However, that was not something I wanted to do. br>br>After that, I purchased a pair of 1/4"-inch-thickness-thickness-thickness-thickness-thickness-thick It was a huge improvement to use an XLR cable. I can now enjoy the same sound quality I get from my headphones without the additional cost (or space requirements) of a second powered speaker and stand.
I got the 2M version of this cable and have had no problems with it. TS to XLR male, dual male Color-coded barrels are a nice touch, and the cable appears to be of good quality. I'm using it to send my UA OX line out signal to wherever I need it in my studio via my patchbay. It was delivered to me on a Sunday, which was unusually quick. awesome. br>Thus far, everything has gone well. If anything goes wrong, I'll update and edit this review, and I hope you find it useful!.
I had purchased a longer one for it. This dual 1/4" to XLR cable was exactly what we needed to connect the output of our mixing console to our 70 volt amplifier. The bright colors make it simple for newcomers to figure out where to insert the cable, and the construction appears to be superior to that of a standard cable. I wish I had purchased a longer cable for my application, but it connects to additional XLR cables that can be used to extend it if necessary. Overall, it was a wise investment.
Our sound system was connected to our electronic keyboard. It did exactly what it was supposed to do.
This is exactly what the doctor ordered when it comes to connecting a computer, phone, tablet, and other devices to a PA sound board.