Reliability meets performance with our standard 3-Pin XLR Male Connector. This is the industry-standard plug for the "mixer end" of your microphone cables. Designed for high-fidelity signal transmission and rugged durability, this solder-type connector ensures that your audio remains clean, balanced, and interference-free from the studio to the stage.
Mixer & Interface Inputs: The standard plug used to connect microphones to mixing consoles and audio interfaces.
Patch Cables: Build custom-length cables to interconnect outboard gear, compressors, and rack effects.
PA Systems: Connect balanced line-level signals to amplifiers and crossovers.
DMX Signal Chains: Reliable for 3-pin DMX data transmission in professional lighting rigs.
Rugged Zinc Alloy Shell: Die-cast metal housing provides superior protection against physical impact and electromagnetic interference (EMI).
Balanced Audio Architecture: 3-Pin layout (Pin 1: Ground, Pin 2: Hot, Pin 3: Cold) for maximum noise rejection over long cable runs.
High-Grip Internal Strain Relief: Features a chuck-type internal clamp that grips the cable jacket tightly to protect solder joints from being pulled.
Tapered Rubber Boot: The flexible boot prevents sharp bends at the connector exit, extending the life of your cable.
Silver-Plated Contacts: Offers the highest electrical conductivity and resists corrosion for years of reliable use.
Easy DIY Soldering: Features large, accessible solder buckets that make assembly fast and clean, even for hobbyists.
Universal Compatibility: Precision-milled to international standards to fit perfectly into any 3-pin female XLR socket or panel mount.
Type: XLR Male (Plug)
Termination: Solder-on Buckets
Is this the end that goes into the mixer?
Yes. In a standard audio setup, the Male end plugs into your Mixer, Audio Interface, or Wall Box, while the Female end plugs into the microphone.
Will the pins stay in place during soldering?
Absolutely. We use high-grade, heat-resistant internal insulators to ensure the pins stay perfectly aligned even when applying heat with a soldering iron.
Can I use this for speaker cables?
You can use this for balanced line-level signals to powered speakers, but it is not intended for high-voltage "unpowered" speaker lines (like those using Speakon connectors).
