RCA (Cinch) cable 2xRCA to 2xRCA 100 m black — No name

Unbranded RCA (Cinch) cable with two male RCA connectors on each end, 100 m length and black jacket. Designed for analog stereo line-level signal transmission between audio components such as players, amplifiers, mixers and receivers. The cable is intended for long runs in studios, event setups and fixed AV installations where a basic, cost-effective connection is required.

Advantages

This RCA cable offers a continuous 100 m run in a single cable, reducing the number of connectors and junctions needed for long-distance analog connections. The two-conductor RCA configuration supports stereo left/right transmission and the black outer jacket provides a discreet appearance for installed or temporary setups. The simple, unbranded construction focuses on basic signal continuity and ease of routing through cable channels and stages.

Suitable for

• Line-level connections between CD/DVD players, audio interfaces and amplifiers
• Studio patching where long analog runs are necessary
• Event and live-sound setups requiring extended cable length
• Fixed AV installations in halls, conference rooms and schools

Key specifications

• Connector type: 2x RCA male to 2x RCA male (stereo)
• Length: 100 m
• Cable colour: black
• Signal type: analog line-level stereo
• Usage: indoor installations, temporary event use, studio routing

How to use

Connect each RCA plug to the corresponding left and right line input or output on audio devices, ensuring secure seating of the metal sleeves to avoid intermittent contact. Route the cable to avoid sharp bends, excessive tension and proximity to mains power cables to minimise hum and interference. For long-term fixed installations, secure the cable along walls or under trays and avoid standing on or pinching the cable at entry points.

Usage recommendations

For best performance over long runs, keep the cable away from high-voltage power lines and strong RF sources. If signal degradation or noise is observed at 100 m length, consider using balanced connections or line-level signal boosters where possible. Regularly inspect connector ends for oxidation or dirt and clean contacts before critical events.