XLR cable SSQ SS-1841, XLR male to XLR female, 5 m, black

Balanced XLR cable SSQ SS-1841 with XLR male to XLR female connectors and a 5 m length, designed for professional audio connections. The cable uses a standard 3-pin XLR configuration and shielded construction to minimize electromagnetic interference and ensure reliable signal transfer between microphones, mixers, stage boxes and other pro audio equipment. Its 5 m length provides flexibility on stage and in studio while maintaining signal integrity for live sound, studio recording and public address systems.

Advantages

The cable's balanced wiring and shielding reduce hum and noise caused by external interference, preserving audio clarity over longer runs. Robust XLR male and female connectors ensure secure, low-resistance contacts and stable mechanical connection during use. The 5 m length offers a compromise between reach and signal quality for most stage and studio setups, and the black outer jacket provides a discreet, professional appearance that resists light wear.

Suitable for

• Connecting microphones to mixers or preamps in live and studio environments
• Linking stage boxes, DI units and outboard gear to mixing consoles
• Integrating into PA systems for speech and music reinforcement
• Temporary stage and event setups requiring reliable balanced audio runs

Key specifications

• Connector configuration: 3-pin XLR male to 3-pin XLR female
• Length: 5 meters
• Cable type: balanced audio cable with shielded conductor
• Outer jacket color: black
• Intended use: professional audio signal transmission for microphones and line-level equipment

How to use

Insert the XLR male connector into the female input of the receiving device (mixer, preamp or stage box) and plug the XLR female connector onto the male output of the source (microphone or other audio device). Ensure connectors are fully seated and, where present, latch mechanisms are engaged to prevent accidental disconnection. Route the cable to avoid sharp bends, pinching and sources of strong electromagnetic interference such as power transformers or high-current lighting dimmers.

Usage recommendations

For best performance, keep cable runs as short as practical, avoid running audio cables in parallel with mains power cables, and regularly inspect connectors for corrosion or mechanical wear. Use proper cable management on stage or in the studio to reduce trip hazards and strain on connectors.