The Kopul XLRTWIST-360-MTRS 1/4" TRS Male to XLR Male Adapteris a versatile right-angled adapter designed to safely route cables away from walls and dividers. It features a 1/4" TRS male input connector and a 3-pin XLR male output connector, making it ideal for balanced audio signals. The unique 360° rotating sleeve allows for four adjustable positions, helping to save space behind mixing boards, recorders, or PA speakers while minimizing cable strain that can compromise connections and signal integrity.

By utilizing the XLRTWIST-360-MTRS adapter for all your inputs and outputs, you can keep your cables organized and tangle-free. Crafted from durable metal, this adapter is built for long-lasting, repeated use and is perfect for demanding environments like studios and stages.

For Balanced Audio Signals    1/4" TRS Male to XLR Male Adapter    Right-Angle Shape    Adjustable Angle Direction Saves Space    Four Positions for 360° Rotation    Durable All-Metal Construction    Tight Fitting for Solid Signal Transfer

This adapter is equipped with a 1/4" TRS input connector and a 3-pin XLR male output connector, ideal for handling balanced audio signals. It's perfect for applications requiring a connector-type conversion, such as connecting the output of an audio interface mixing board to powered speakers, or to route your mixer's aux send to an outboard effects processor.

The right-angle design lets you route cables away from walls and dividers, which will save space behind a mixer, recorder, or PA speakers.

Squeezing XLR cables between a mixer or recorder and a wall is a recipe for trouble with connections and signal flow. This adapter prevents strain at the cable's weakest point where the connector meets the cable, and it ensures that signals to and from mixers and recorders aren't interrupted.

The male XLR connector rotates 360° in the sleeve and can be set to four different positions, so you can set the XLR connector's directions at the angle you need for the easiest attachment.

This adapter is designed to protect your cables, so it's built to take some punishment. All-metal construction will withstand repeated use when you're setting up and breaking down recording or sound-reinforcement systems.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I use this with a Xlr splitter? I want to split a Lav mic into two inputs.

A: This would not be a recommended practice.

Q: 2. Can this be used as an adapter for PA's or DJ's desks into a XLR input on a recorder?

A: The Rode VXLR+ 3.5mm TRS Female to XLR Male Adapter with Phantom Power Converter is typically used to adapt microphones with 3.5mm wiring to XLR inputs, however this adapter could presumably work in the same manner with a line level 3.5mm connection from a DJ deck into a line level XLR input on a recorder.

Q: 3. Can I use this on my sinhieser xwd wireless lav to connect to my c100 mark 2 with the top handle attacged

A: Hello Ben. The VXLR Plus is a 3.5mm TRS Female to XLR Male adapter and converts phantom power of P48 down to plug in power (2-5v). If that's what you need to do and you have the proper connections then, yes, it should work. If you don't need power then the Rode VXLR would work just as well.

Q: 4. Do these adapters fit properly in Neutrik XLR jacks (used in Sound Device MixPre-6 II field recorders) or do they get stuck?

A: Yes, the Kopul XLR Twist-360 Angled XLR Adapter is compatible with Neutrik XLR jacks.

Q: 5. Hi, Does this adapter come with the clip that goes around the middle? I don't see it on the pics...

A: From what I see on Rode's site, this does not come with any belt clip. For an adapter that does, I would recommend the Deity #DEDXLR, which also does the same job.

Q: 6. is this needed for zoom h6 and rode wireless go?

A: No. The adapter you want is the Rode VXLR (B&H # ROVXLR) since you only need to convert the 3.5mm plug to XLR. The VXLR+ is used when you are using a condenser style microphone like a lavalier mic with a 3.5mm connector and need to connect it to an XLR mic input on a recorder or mixer. For instance, if you have a separate lavalier mic that you use with the Wireless GO transmitter, such as the Rode Lavalier GO, it is a condenser mic that requires plug-in power, which is a low voltage. A recorder or mixer's XLR input can supply phantom power, which is typically 48V and way too much power for a lavalier mic. The VXLR+ converts the 48V to a much lower voltage and allows you to use a mic like the Lavalier GO which requires 2.7V and connect it directly to an XLR input on the H6.

Q: 7. What is the plastic clip it comes with used for?

A: That clip allows the user to attach the VXLR+ to a belt if using a lav with it.

Q: 8. Can someone describe what is connected to each 1/8 in. connection (tip. ring, sleeve) in terms of signal, power, and ground? (This would go a long way to answering compatibility questions.) Thanks.

A: Although a specific wiring diagram is not available for the input connection on the Saramonic C-XLR+ 3.5mm TRS Female to XLR Male Adapter with Phantom Power Converter, we can confirm that this adapter is compatible with microphones using the common "Sennheiser" wiring configuration, which Saramonic lavaliers also use. This adapter is not compatible for use with microphones wired for compatibility with Sony wireless transmitters.

Q: 9. Can this allow me to use a RODE videomicGO on a SONY HXR-NX100? The Sony only has XLR inputs.

A: It should. I use it on all my cameras that have XLR inputs and it works great.

Q: 10. If I want to connect my Røde videomicro to a recorder or mixer with an XLR input should I use this and switch on phantom power or will a dummy 3.5mm to XLR suffice without phantom power?

A: The VideoMicro does require plugin power. So yes, you will use the VXLR Plus to convert Phantom to Plugin.