The SAXLX-10 delivers reliable balanced audio connections for professional live sound setups, studio installations, and mobile DJ rigs. This 10-foot XLR patch cable handles the critical signal routing between mixers, amplifiers, processors, and powered speakers that keeps your audio chain running smoothly.

Built with 22-gauge oxygen-free copper conductors and comprehensive shielding, this cable maintains signal integrity across longer runs without degradation. The heavy-duty flexible rubber jacket stands up to repeated setup and teardown while protecting the internal wiring from damage during transport.

Metal 3-pin XLR connectors (male to female) provide secure, professional-grade connections that won't work loose during performances. The 10-foot length offers flexibility for rack-to-rack patching, mixer-to-amplifier connections, or linking processing equipment without excess cable cluttering your setup. The female connector attaches to your source output and the male connector attaches to your destination input.

Perfect for connecting equalizers to crossovers, mixers to amplifiers, or any balanced audio equipment requiring XLR connectivity. Also works as a microphone extension cable. The bright yellow jacket makes cable identification quick during complex multi-cable runs.

Standard XLR connections work with all professional audio equipment featuring 3-pin XLR inputs and outputs. No adapters needed – plug and play compatibility with mixers, amplifiers, powered speakers, and audio processors from any manufacturer.

Essential for musicians, DJs, podcasters, recording studios, churches, and broadcasters.

Backed by Seismic Audio's one-year warranty with fast shipping. Professional-grade construction at a practical price point for working musicians and sound engineers.

Technical Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What equipment can I connect with this XLR patch cable?

This cable connects any professional audio gear with 3-pin XLR inputs and outputs, including mixers to amplifiers, equalizers to crossovers, audio processors to powered speakers, and rack-mounted effects units. It also works as a microphone extension cable.

Is 10 feet long enough for typical rack setups?

Ten feet provides ample length for most equipment rack patching and mixer-to-amplifier connections in standard setups. It's ideal for connecting gear within the same rack area or linking nearby equipment without excess cable creating clutter in your signal path.

Can this cable handle both microphone and line-level signals?

Yes, this balanced XLR cable works with both microphone-level and line-level signals. The shielded design and oxygen-free copper conductors maintain signal integrity whether you're extending a microphone connection or patching between line-level audio equipment like mixers and amplifiers.

How does the yellow color help in live sound applications?

The bright yellow jacket makes this cable easy to identify during complex multi-cable runs, especially useful when you need to quickly trace signal paths or make changes during live performances. Color coding helps sound engineers organize their cable management systems more effectively.

Will this cable work with my existing XLR equipment from other brands?

Absolutely. XLR connections are an industry standard, so this cable works with XLR-equipped gear from any manufacturer including Yamaha, Behringer, QSC, JBL, Mackie, and all other professional audio brands. No adapters or special considerations needed.

Can I use this cable for DMX lighting control?

While this cable physically connects to DMX equipment, it's not recommended for DMX applications. DMX requires 120-ohm impedance cables, while this audio cable uses 75-ohm impedance. Using audio cables for DMX can cause signal reflection, data errors, and unreliable lighting control, especially over longer runs or in complex installations. For proper DMX operation, use dedicated DMX cables designed for lighting control systems.

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