Pro-Audio Instrument Cables

Good guitar cables vs budget cables. They may look similar but the difference is more than meets the eye. High-end cables use copper strands of varying gauges that provide solid conductivity and flexibility. Connectors on budget cables are often gold-plated, but they lack the dynamics and high frequencies of their high-end counterparts. Hand-soldered or instrument-soldered cables have greater precision, while plastic-molded ends are often a sign of a cheap guitar cable.

Professional musicians, sound engineers, DJs, and roadies have one thing in common: they need reliable, high-quality instrument cables to ensure their sound is accurately reproduced. That’s why Geekstands offers Pro-Audio Instrument Cables – designed to provide enhanced audio performance and reliability.

Our cables are designed to minimize interference and noise, providing a clean signal path for studio engineers. Musicians and DJs can use our cables to ensure their sound is accurately reproduced, and roadies can find the perfect cable length for setting up their audio equipment for live shows. Our cables are also built to last, so you can trust that your sound system is always up and running.

So, if you’re looking for the best instrument cables, look no further than Pro-Audio Cables. With our cables, you can rest assured that your sound will be accurately reproduced, providing the best sound quality for professionals everywhere.

Q. Do guitar cable affect sound quality?

A. Absolutely. The material used in the wires, the connectors, the shielding and the length all affect sound quality. Generally speaking, and especially true with guitars, the shorter the cable, the better the sound quality.

Q. Are more expensive guitar cables worth it?

A. This is a trick question. To some extent the better-quality cables are worth it. Gold plated connections and gold-plated shielding can be worth it if you are using lower end equipment or your power sources are not properly grounded. However, if you are using high end sound equipment and that equipment is properly grounded, the use of really expensive “luxury cables” is probably unnecessary. But you also shouldn’t purchase the cheapest cables you can find either. 

Q. Does wire gauge affect sound quality.

A. Yes. Standard wire gauge for an instrument cable is 16AWG to 20AWG. The smaller the number, the thicker the wire. 16AWG is good for any length instrument cable. The thinner the cable the shorter it needs to be.