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This Kenable instrument cable is designed for musicians and audio engineers needing a reliable connection between instruments with a 6.35mm (1/4 inch) mono jack output and XLR inputs. Its primary benefit is providing a clean, stable signal path for live performances and studio recording, ensuring your audio is transmitted without interference. A key consideration is its mono-only functionality, making it unsuitable for stereo applications. The cable features a two-core screened flexible microphone cable, nickel-plated connectors, integral strain reliefs, and pure copper conductors for durability and signal integrity.
| Model Part Number | 007397 |
|---|---|
| Brand | kenable |
No, this cable is designed exclusively for mono (single channel) audio signals. It features a mono 6.35mm jack plug and is not suitable for stereo applications.
The cable is 2 meters (approximately 6.5 feet) in length.
You can connect any instrument or audio device that has a mono 6.35mm (1/4 inch) output, such as guitars, basses, keyboards, or DI boxes, to an XLR input.
Gently wipe the connectors with a dry, soft cloth. For stubborn dirt, use a contact cleaner specifically designed for audio equipment, ensuring it is fully dry before use.
This cable is designed to connect instruments with 6.35mm outputs to XLR inputs. Standard microphones typically use XLR to XLR connections. However, if you have a specific microphone with a 6.35mm output or are using a device that converts a microphone signal to 6.35mm, it could potentially be used.
It means the cable contains two inner conductors for the audio signal, surrounded by a shielding layer (the screen) that helps to block out electromagnetic interference and reduce noise.
Check that both ends of the cable are securely plugged in. Ensure the cable is connected to a mono output and an appropriate XLR input. Test the cable with different equipment to rule out a faulty device. Inspect connectors for dirt or damage.
Ensure the cable is properly seated in the connectors. Try connecting to a different XLR input on your mixer or interface. Check that your instrument and audio equipment are properly grounded. The screened cable should minimize interference, but surrounding electrical noise can still be a factor.
Verify that the signal levels are set correctly on both the source and destination devices. The cable itself is unlikely to cause distortion unless damaged, but incorrect gain staging can lead to this issue.
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