Professional studio engineers, live sound technicians, and church sound teams rely on these balanced XLR female to TRS patch cables to connect mixing consoles to outboard gear like equalizers, compressors, and rack-mounted effects processors. The purple jacket color coding helps identify specific signal paths in complex audio setups.

Each cable delivers balanced audio transmission between equipment with different connector standards. XLR female connections are standard on many mixing consoles' auxiliary sends, while TRS inputs are common on rack gear and powered monitors.

Built with 22-gauge oxygen-free copper conductors and full shielding, these 10-foot cables maintain signal integrity across moderate cable runs. Metal connectors on both ends provide secure connections that won't work loose during live performances. The heavy-duty rubber jacket withstands the flexing and coiling demands of touring and installation work.

Perfect for connecting mixer aux sends to monitor processors, linking console outputs to graphic EQs, or patching between different pieces of rack-mounted gear. The 10-foot length works well for most rack-to-rack connections and short console-to-outboard runs without excess cable clutter.

Each cable features XLR female on one end and 1/4" TRS male on the other. The 6-pack quantity reduces per-cable costs for studios and venues building out multiple signal paths. Professional fiberglass insulators ensure long-term connector reliability.

Backed by Seismic Audio's one-year warranty with fast shipping to get your signal chain connected and working properly.

Technical Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What equipment do these XLR female to TRS cables connect?

These cables are designed to connect mixing console auxiliary outputs to rack-mounted processors like compressors, reverbs, and graphic EQs. They also work for linking console outputs to powered monitor speakers with TRS inputs, or connecting any gear with XLR female outputs to equipment with 1/4" TRS inputs.

Why choose the purple color over black cables?

Purple cable jackets provide visual identification in complex audio setups, making it easier to trace signal paths and troubleshoot connections. Many engineers use color coding systems where purple might represent monitor feeds, effects sends, or specific mix buses, reducing setup time and preventing connection errors.

Will these work for microphone connections?

No, these cables have XLR female connectors, so they cannot connect directly to microphones which have XLR male outputs. These are designed for line-level signals between mixing equipment, processors, and powered speakers, not for microphone inputs which require XLR male to female connections.

How long should I expect these cables to last in touring use?

The heavy-duty rubber jacket and metal connectors are built for professional touring environments. With proper coiling and storage, these cables typically handle hundreds of setup/breakdown cycles. The oxygen-free copper conductors and full shielding maintain signal quality even after extended use, and they're backed by a one-year warranty.

Do I need balanced cables for my home studio setup?

If you're connecting professional audio gear with XLR and TRS connections, yes. Balanced cables like these reject noise and interference better than unbalanced connections, especially important when running multiple cables near power sources or digital equipment. The 10-foot length works well for most home studio rack-to-mixer connections.

WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to: www.P65Warnings.ca.gov