6.35mm TRS Stereo Male to Dual Right-Angle XLR Male Audio Breakout Cable

Connect a compatible 6.35mm TRS stereo output to separate left and right XLR inputs with this 6.35mm TRS male to dual XLR male audio breakout cable.

The cable features one right-angle 6.35mm (1/4-inch) TRS male plug at the source end and two right-angle 3-pin XLR male connectors at the output end. It is intended to separate the left and right channels from a stereo TRS output for connection to compatible mixers, powered monitors, amplifiers and professional audio equipment.

The right-angle connectors help save space and reduce cable strain when equipment is installed close to walls, inside racks or in crowded studio and stage setups. A braided outer jacket and reinforced splitter section provide added protection during regular use.

Key features:

• Right-angle 6.35mm TRS stereo male input
• Dual right-angle 3-pin XLR male outputs
• Separates compatible stereo signals into left and right channels
• Braided cable jacket
• Reinforced Y-splitter section
• Space-saving angled connector design
• Suitable for compatible mixers, audio interfaces and powered speakers
• Available in 0.5m, 1.8m and 3m lengths

Typical applications:

• Audio interfaces and sound cards
• Electronic keyboards and synthesisers
• Portable mixers and effects processors
• Powered studio monitors
• Professional mixing desks
• Stage amplifiers and audio processors
• Recording, livestreaming and live sound systems

Important compatibility information:

The 6.35mm source connection must provide an unbalanced stereo signal using the standard TRS wiring:

• Tip: left audio channel
• Ring: right audio channel
• Sleeve: common ground

Each XLR connector carries one unbalanced mono channel. This cable does not create two fully balanced XLR signals from a stereo TRS output.

Do not use it with a balanced mono TRS output unless the required pinout has been confirmed, as this may result in phase problems, reduced volume or incorrect signal routing.

This is a passive breakout cable. It does not amplify, balance, isolate or process the audio signal.