Connect a compatible 6.35mm TRS stereo output to two separate XLR connections with this 6.35mm TRS male to dual 3-pin XLR female audio breakout cable.
The cable features one straight 6.35mm (1/4-inch) TRS male plug at the source end and two straight 3-pin XLR female connectors at the other. It is designed to separate the left and right channels from a compatible stereo TRS output for connection to mixers, powered monitors, amplifiers and other professional audio equipment.
The braided outer jacket helps protect the cable during regular studio, stage and live sound use. A reinforced Y-splitter section and locking XLR connectors provide added durability and secure connections during installation and transport.
Key features:
• Straight 6.35mm TRS stereo male plug
• Dual straight 3-pin XLR female connectors
• Separates a compatible stereo signal into left and right mono channels
• Locking XLR female connectors
• Braided outer cable jacket
• Reinforced moulded Y-splitter section
• Passive plug-and-play design
• Suitable for compatible studio, stage and professional audio equipment
• 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 6.35mm source connection must provide a standard unbalanced stereo TRS signal:
• Tip: left audio channel
• Ring: right audio channel
• Sleeve: common ground
Each XLR female connector carries one unbalanced mono channel. This cable does not create two fully balanced XLR signals from a stereo TRS output.
Do not use it with a balanced mono TRS output unless the required pinout and application have been confirmed. Incorrect use may cause 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.
