XLR Patch Cables

Geeks unite! We have the XLR cables you need to get your audio setup running. Male-male to female-female, we've got the connectors you need to make your sound dreams a reality. Whether you're connecting mics to mixers, running live sound, or plugging a 3.5mm device into a soundboard, our selection of XLR cables is the answer. Make your audio setup epic - shop our selection of XLR cables now!

For any musician, studio engineer, DJ, or roadie, XLR Patch Cables are an essential piece of equipment. Not only do they provide balanced audio connections between different pieces of audio equipment, they also ensure that no interference or noise is introduced into the signal. This makes them invaluable when it comes to recording and performing live music.

XLR Patch Cables are built to offer a reliable and secure link between two audio devices. They feature strong, sturdy construction and come in different lengths and colors. Each cable is composed of three conductors- a positive signal conductor and two for the ground and shield- making them ideal for both studio and live performances.

XLR Patch Cables are like little noise ninjas, protecting your audio systems from any unwanted noise and interference. They are invaluable to studio engineers, musicians, DJs, and roadies, who rely on them to keep their audio signals squeaky clean.

For those looking for a dependable, safe, and noise-free connection between two pieces of audio equipment, XLR Patch Cables are the way to go. So, if you’re looking for a reliable connection between your audio equipment, XLR Patch Cables is the perfect solution.

Is it OK to daisy chain XLR cables?

However, there are a few pointers to bear in mind when linking multiple XLR cables... The more connection points in a cable run, the greater the risk of failure, disconnection, distortion, or interference. So it's always best to run a single long cable if you can, rather than two or three short ones joined together.

Why would you use unbalanced XLR cables?

Because unbalanced cables can pick up noise as a signal is sent along the cable, they're best used for short distances, like connecting a guitar to a nearby amp. This minimizes the risk of unwanted noise.

Do high-end XLR cables make a difference?

In my experience, the answer is no. If you're buying cables for a normal home studio setup, even if some of your gear is really high-end, it's very unlikely that you're going to be able to hear any difference at all. This is something that you can hear for yourself.