Connect a compatible 6.35mm TRS stereo male output to two separate XLR inputs with this 6.35mm TRS female to dual right-angle 3-pin XLR male audio breakout cable.
The cable features one 6.35mm (1/4-inch) TRS female socket at the source end and two space-saving 90-degree XLR male connectors at the other. It is designed to separate the left and right channels from a compatible stereo TRS connection for routing to mixers, powered speakers, amplifiers and other professional audio equipment.
The right-angle XLR connectors help reduce cable strain and are ideal for equipment installed close to walls, inside racks or in crowded studio and stage setups. A braided outer jacket and reinforced Y-splitter section provide added durability for regular professional use.
Key features:
• 6.35mm TRS stereo female socket
• Dual right-angle 3-pin XLR male connectors
• Separates a compatible stereo signal into left and right mono channels
• Space-saving 90-degree XLR design
• Braided outer cable jacket
• Reinforced moulded Y-splitter section
• Durable metal XLR connector housings
• Passive plug-and-play breakout design
• Available in 0.5m, 1.8m and 3m lengths
Typical applications:
• External sound cards and audio interfaces
• Electronic keyboards and synthesisers
• Digital pianos and audio players
• Portable mixers and effects processors
• Professional mixing desks
• Powered studio monitors and stage amplifiers
• Recording, livestreaming and live sound systems
Important compatibility information:
The connected 6.35mm male source must provide a standard unbalanced stereo TRS signal:
• Tip: left audio channel
• Ring: right audio channel
• Sleeve: common ground
Each XLR male connector carries one unbalanced mono channel. This cable does not convert a stereo TRS signal into two fully balanced XLR signals.
Do not use it with a balanced mono TRS output unless the required pinout and application have been confirmed. Incorrect use may result in reduced volume, phase cancellation or incorrect signal routing.
This is a passive breakout cable. It does not amplify, balance, isolate or process the audio signal.
