The 3' Kopul Stereo 1/8" Male Mini-Jack to XLR Male Cable 3'can connect the line output of devices such as a computer, camera, smartphone, wireless receiver, or MP3 player to the XLR input of a mixer, PA system, audio recorder, or camcorder. It merges both channels of the stereo output from your playback device into a mono signal for connection to an XLR input.

This durable cable is engineered for protection against EMI, RFI, and static noise while maintaining flexibility. The cable features a gold-plated 1/8" (3.5mm) right-angle stereo mini-jack with molded strain relief, and an XLR connector with chuck-style strain relief made by Rean. The 24-gauge OFC conductor, copper spiral shielding, and PE insulation result in a quiet cable with improved conductivity, assuring pure transfer of audio signals.

Plug MP3 Player or PC into Mixer or PA    Plug Wireless Receiver into Mixer or PA    Copper Spiral Shielding Reduces Noise    24 AWG OFC Conductors with PE Insulation    PVC Jacket for Protection    Gold-Plated R/A 1/8" Stereo Mini-Jack    Rean XLR Connector with Strain Relief

Copper spiral shielding with more than 90% coverage provides advanced protection against RF and EM interference as well as static noise

24 AWG OFC conductors with PE insulation to improve conductivity

PVC jacket provides protection while maintaining flexibility

Gold-plated 1/8" (3.5mm) right-angle stereo mini-jack with molded strain relief will connect to line-output devices such as computers, cameras, smartphones, MP3 players, and wireless receivers

XLR connector with chuck-style strain relief by Rean will connect to the XLR input of devices such as mixers, PA systems, audio recorders, or camcorders

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. I'd like to use a Shure WL183 mic, with a Sennheiser SK100 body pack. Will this cable do the job?

A: I'm afraid not.

Q: 2. Does this work with Sony UWP or UTX series wireless mic receiver? The receiver mini jack has a threaded protrusion for locking. Normal mini jack is too short to fully plug in.

A: This cable is not meant to be used with the Sony UWP/ URX receiver. Here's the direct Sony replacement output cable for that receiver B&H # SOEC0.46BX.

Q: 3. Will this 4 pin mini XLR connect into the 4 pin TA4F of the Shure SM31 fitness headset?

A: No. The conversion to 3.5mm will not provide the required power to the SM31 Headset Mic.

Q: 4. Can this be used with Shure WBH54 connecting to a standard jack with plug-in power (Rode AI-Micro)?

A: The TecNec TA4M-MPS-1.5 4-Pin Mini XLR Male to 3.5mm Stereo Cable would properly convert the connection of the Shure WBH54 microphone to connect it to a device such as the Rode AI-Micro. However, the operating voltage of the WBH54 is specified at 5V and the Rode AI-Micro's list of compatible microphones all run around 2.5V, so it is uncertain whether the AI-Micro would supply the power necessary through the Tecnec cable and back to the WBH54.

Q: 5. what size is the external mic jac on a sony ax700?

A: The mic input on the Sony AX700 is 1/8" / 3.5 mm.

Q: 6. How is this wired? Does it have resistor to passively Sum the L & R Channels to the XLR? or L & R channels directly summed together without any isolation?

A: This particular cable is a mono ts connection on the 3.5mm connector. It would only see the L channel of a stereo signal. There are no resistors in this cable.

Q: 7. Where is this item - MMSA-115B manufactured?

A: This cable is manufactured in China.

Q: 8. Will this cable carry phantom power? I purchased some from another source and they do not work with my condensor tabletop microphones.

A: They carry phantom power with Crown PCC's just fine. That's all I've tried them with.

Q: 9. Is this the same as an auxiliary cord?

A: The Pearstone Stereo Mini can be used as an Aux cable and will transmit stereo sound from a portable device to an aux input.

Q: 10. Can this cable be used to run line level audio from a mixer to the camera?

A: Yes, you can use the Mogami Gold Stereo Mini Male to 3-Pin XLR Female Microphone Cable to send line level audio from a mixer to a camera, but you must use an in-line attenuator such as the Hosa Technology ATT-448 In-Line Switchable Input Attenuator with 20, 30 or 40dB of Attenuation (B&H # HOATT448) to pad the line level signal so it does not overload the camera's mic input. The ATT-448 can connect directly to the mixer or you can use an additional XLR cable between the mixer and attenuator if you need more length.