The description says 3.5mm to XLR male but then follows up saying it is for 1/4 inch. is it 3.5 to xlr or 1/4 to xlr. There is a difference
640360
Basically 3.5mm is 1/4". We just normally call it the same thing. The small end will fit into a headphone jack on a laptop or on a music device like an iPod or your cell phone. We have used it in both types of devices.
640361
This one is 1/8", which is the same as 3.5mm. If you need 1/4", I recommend either buying a 1/8" to 1/4" converter along with this (if you foresee a need for 1/8") or buying a different cable.
640362
It is 1/8" works with my I-phone. I use it to send pink noise to sound system. It is wired with two pins connected so you can't send a balanced signal to it.
1081771
I found it too difficult to measure a half millimeter difference. I think it was closer to 5.6, but I really can't be certain. There was no reference to the prong size on the package.
47990
It's either a typo or someone was heavy handed with a pair of calipers for measurement. I've ordered 100' sections to 1000' spools from them and everything has been exactly what I expected. 3/8 sounds a little big for a measurement to me but I haven't ever actually checked the diameter. Either way it's the same diameter as all other 550 paracord I've worked with and seemed better quality than some others I've found.
1670386
As its name suggests, it has an XLR plug. It's possible to convert it to a 1/4" jack if you buy a converter plug.
306395
To be sure go buy a one inch male pipe thread coupling. It has the male on both ends looks tapered (large in middle gets smaller on the tips) hold it up to the one going into yours. 3/4 and 1" are pretty different look at both at the store maybe even get both you can return them. You will know right away.
1095077
If you are talking about a standard xlr to 1/4 adapter, then yes. I use mine like that. I have the standard xlr cable running out of it, a converter on the other end of the cable with a guitar cable plugged into of that adapter and that guitar cable is plugged into my old peavey standard pa which does not even take xlr's. Lol. I hope this helps, I just wanted to explain that it will and it works great for me.
124647
That would depend on your interface. This Speaker accepts two types of inputs: 1/4 inch or XLR. XLR is supposed to be better because of it has a ground but 1/4 will still sound as good if you don't have any grounding issues. If your outputs on the interface are RCA, you'll need a cable with RCA on one end and 1/4"/XLR on the other and so on.
1789388
1/4" and XLR mic inputs only. If you want to hook up 3.5mm, you can always get a 1/4" to 3.5mm adapter cord
2189800
Are you sure you can't twist it off? A while back I bought a pair of Sony headphones that had a 1/4 inch jack and you could just twist or pull out the converter to reveal a 3.5mm. I use headphones for guitar practice so I keep the 1/4 inch on.
83157
This is a standard mic. When buying a cable , buy "xlr mic cable" they're standard unless you need 1/4 inch male to the mixer
2068194
I have used various mics with a 1/4 inch jack. Plug it into the mic channel and make sure you activate the channel by pressing the button below the volume slider. If your mic cable has an XLR (male) plug, it will also fit in the channels input. Hope this helps.
1972289
No. XLR produces a higher quality sound than the TRS 3.5 mm. However, I have had great quality running this cable from my shotgun mic to a Zoom H1 with no problem.
1882943
Both work, however, it is always better to use the XLR output to your mixing board/amp if you have one. XLRs are shielded and grounded and have a much more quality signal. Both work, the 1/4" output works for appications like going straight into a karaoke system or something like a guitar amp if you want it to be much more mobile.
1988160
Yes its 1/4 to xlr at what ever the length you need. Look it up on amazon and find the one you need for your board.
1941076
The "Single PLUG" portion (the largest adapter) of this kit is a 1/4" Male, with the 3.5mm Female. Just the opposite of what your question asked.
1626531
It's an XLR Shotgun Mic, but I usually use an XLR to 3.5mm jack chord. You may be able to find an XLR to 2.5mm on amazon.
615402
MarszDude is right. I use a 1/4" male to 3.5mm female stereo adapter on my Sony studio headset in the built in 1/4" headphone jack. There is also a pair of stereo RCA in/outs that I use to patch through my USB audio interface into my computer for recording and monitoring from the interface. There is an additional control room out patch in 1/4", too.