Name: Monoprice 1.5ft Premier Series XLR Female to 1/4in TRS Male Cable 16AWG (Gold Plated)
Brand: Monoprice
Price: 5.99 USD
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 4.7 (29 reviews)

Monoprice 1.5ft Premier Series XLR Female to 1/4in TRS Male Cable, 16AWG (Gold Plated) - main image

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Monoprice 1.5ft Premier Series XLR Female to 1/4in TRS Male Cable, 16AWG (Gold Plated)

Product # 4767

UPC # 844660047674

$5.99

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Browse 16 questions Browse 16 questions and 65 answers

I have a crossover with xlr output connection going to a equalizer with both options for xlr and 1/4 inch output connection is this the correct cable for that?

New User U on May 7, 2022

BEST ANSWER: These cables are used with equipment designed for balanced audio connections. The tip and ring of the phone plugs are at opposite signal polarity to each other and the ground is carried on the sleeve. This is different from unbalanced where the signal on the tip changes polarity with respect to the sleeve which is at ground. An unbalanced phone plug doesn't have the center ring connection. So you'll have find out if your equalizer is balanced, and if it is, this cable will work best for you. I hope this explanation helps ...

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Inaccurate
Larry P on May 10, 2022

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Larry P on May 10, 2022

By the way you phrase the question, yes. This takes the + - G (low/high/shield) of a balanced XLR and adapts it directly to a 1/4" (TSR). Both ends are balanced, but just on different connectors. If your EQ has XLR and 1/4" balanced, you can use a XLR M to XLR F in place of this cable. Note that you want to confirm your 1/4" is balanced (likely is) as there are also 1/4" unbalanced.

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Daniel S on May 11, 2022

It will plug in to the connections that you've specified. However, I'm concerned that, per your words, you are connecting an output from the crossover not into the equalizer input, but instead into the equalizer output, which isn't going to work. Outputs from one device go into inputs of another device.

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New User U on May 7, 2022
Purchased on Jun 24, 2021

If you have the option for XLR on both ends of the cable you should not use this cable, but a normal XLR male to XLR female cable. This will give you much better noise control.

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Kenneth Menzel M on May 7, 2022
Purchased on Jul 6, 2021

With knowing the actual equipment model type I will not say for sure yes, but it is almost always the case that line level equipment uses xlr and or tip ring sleeve connections.

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Inaccurate
Russel G on May 9, 2022
Purchased on Oct 16, 2021

If your equalizer has 1/4" INPUTS then this will work. If it only has XLR inputs then you need a short XLR mic cable.

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RJB on May 11, 2022

Yes this will work, just make sure the length works for you.

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Brian H on May 7, 2022
Purchased on Aug 11, 2021

Yes

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MEHUL P on May 10, 2022

Vote for the best answer above!

I have 4 of these and noticed an arrow on the cable jacket pointing from the XLR end to the 1/4" end. Are these directional, and would there be any different in sending signal the opposite way (like a line output from a mixer to an XLR for long cable runs)? Thanks.

Kelly A on May 28, 2017

BEST ANSWER: Typically they are not directional, as there can be polarity concerns w/shielding the cable. I have read elsewhere they are for convenience when connecting all-male end items (microphones, for example) A pretty good write up on similar information on whirlwindusa. Search about unbalanced lines and it explains it pretty well

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Stephen S on Jun 6, 2017
Purchased on Jul 18, 2016

I use this cable to connect a shotgun mic (the XLR Female end) with Zoom H5 (the 1/4inch TRS Male end). There isn't any signal in the recorder while there is a signal with a XLR female and to XLR male cable. Does the 1/4 inch TRS male end not match the Zoom H5 input?

A shopper on Feb 27, 2017

BEST ANSWER: Does the Mic need phantom power to operate and does the zoom supply it? Also is the zoom a balanced input or unbalanced?

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Inaccurate
Greg M on Feb 28, 2017
Purchased on Aug 12, 2016

Is this a mini female XLR? I'm trying to get a 1-2ft F mXLR to 3.5mm TRS cable for my AKG K220's and I question the results I get when searching for mini XLR as the connection pictured looks small enough, but the title says otherwise.

Any help would be much appreciated!

New User U on Dec 13, 2019

BEST ANSWER: Thank you for your question.

This would have a regular size XLR connection.