The 3.5mm Right Angle TRS to Dual XLR3M Cable 18"from 3.5mm Right Angle TRS to Dual XLR3M Cable 18"is a breakout cable designed for professional and home audio interconnections such as connecting a mono microphone output to the audio inputs of a mixer, recorder, or wireless receiver. It is built with Neutrik and Mogami brand components, and features a flexible braided sleeving for added durability.

3.5mm TRS Jack to 2 XLR3 Male Jacks    18" Cable Length    Mogami Cable    Neutrik Connectors    Braided Sleeving

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What's the impedance of this cable?

A: This cable has 75 Ohm Impedance.

Q: 2. Can this cable connect the output of a Rode Wireless Go 2 Receiver to 2 mono XLR inputs with VXLR, VXLR+ or VXLR Pro adapters?

A: You can use the RODE SC11 Right-Angle 3.5mm TRS Y-Splitter Cable with two RODE VXLR 3.5mm TRS Female to XLR Male Adapters (B&H # ROVXLR), but a simpler and less expensive option would be to use a cable like the Kopul Y-Cable with 1/8" TRS Stereo Mini to 2 XLR Male Connectors - 10' (B&H # KOSMYCM2XM10).

Q: 3. Can this be used to send signal from 1 microphone (like Rode VideoMicro) to 2 recorders (like Zoom F1)? If yes - then how the recorders' "plug-in power" should be set? 1 On, 1 Off? Both On? Does it matter?

A: I would not expect that plug in power will work at at all.

Q: 4. Each of the TA5F ends receives a summed L/R mono - correct? Just confirming this does NOT separate left from right.

A: The Cable Techniques CT-P35RLT2-24 DOES in fact split left and right channels between the two TA5 connectors. The purpose of the cable is to enable transmission of a L/R stereo mix from a 3.5mm source.

Q: 5. Tried using this with two Rode Wireless Go mics and an iPad, but sound is only being picked up from the black channel. Any way to fix this?

A: The Rode SC11 is intended for connection to a 3.5mm TRS stereo mic input on a camera or recorder, but not to connect directly to the headphone jack on an iPad. Try using the Rode SC4 3.5mm TRS Female to 3.5mm Right-Angle TRRS Male Adapter Cable for Smartphones (B&H # ROSC4) which will convert the 3.5mm TRS plug to TRRS. If your iPad has a USB-C port, use the Apple USB Type-C to 3.5mm Headphone Jack Adapter (B&H # APMU7E2AMA).

Q: 6. Would this work to split two wireless transmitters into two separate channels recorded onto a tascam dr-70d?

A: The RODE SC11 Right-Angle 3.5mm TRS Y-Splitter Cable can split the audio from the 3.5mm output on a dual-channel wireless receiver and send the audio to two 3.5mm audio inputs, but the TASCAM DR-70D Multitrack Field Recorder has only one 3.5mm input and four XLR-1/4" combo-jack inputs. As a better option, you can use a 3.5mm to dual XLR male cable like the Cable Techniques 3.5mm Right-Angle TRS to Dual Low-Profile 3-Pin XLR Male Y Cable - 15" (B&H # CATGO2YX3M15) or the Hosa Technology Pro Stereo Breakout Cable - 3.5mm Stereo Mini to Dual 3-Pin XLR Male - 3' (B&H # HOHMX003Y).

Q: 7. Is this cable 12G?

A: No, the Paralinx 18" BNC Cable Right Angle to Right Angle (B&H# PAB18) is manufactured with Belden 1855A cable and therefore cannot be rated for higher than to a 6Gb/s signal. Naturally, with the cable being so short, it does nonetheless work for some 12G applications. . . but we cannot recommend it for that purpose.

Q: 8. Hello all, i need 18 of cable THEN the connectors length on top of that so total length would be 18 (cable) plus length of connectors? SO since the specs do not have a drawing i must spew a question - thank you -Rollo (canare wire neutrik XLR female to TRS gold

A: The total length is 18 - end to end.

Q: 9. Will this cable record two mics into one camera and keep each a distinct channel for editing each seprately? If not, what cable?

A: The RODE SC11 Right-Angle 3.5mm TRS Y-Splitter Cable (10.9"), BH # ROSC11, connects two mono outputs to a stereo input. It is designed for connecting the mono outputs of two devices such as camera-mount microphones or wireless receivers to the stereo input of a mirrorless camera, DSLR, or camcorder. It is wired to send each connected source to a separate, distinct channel rather than summing them to mono.

Q: 10. Does this cable have a foil shield?

A: I am sorry but the manufacturer has not provided any information about the type of shielding used for this cable.