Bridge the gap between your gear with our Premium XLR Male to 6.35mm (1/4") Stereo Male Adaptor. This rugged, all-metal converter is the essential tool for any audio professional, allowing you to instantly connect balanced XLR cables to TRS (Stereo) inputs. Whether you're connecting a mixer to a powered monitor or an audio interface to outboard gear, this adaptor ensures a hum-free, high-fidelity connection.
Mixer to Speakers: Connect your mixer's XLR outputs to powered studio monitors with 1/4" inputs.
Audio Interfaces: Plug XLR-ended cables into balanced 1/4" TRS inputs on your recording interface.
Patch Bays: Quickly re-route signals in your studio without soldering new cables.
Live Sound Gear: Perfect for connecting wireless mic receivers to PA system line inputs.
Balanced Signal Path: Fully wired for TRS (Tip-Ring-Sleeve) to XLR, maintaining a balanced signal to eliminate noise and interference.
Low-Noise Performance: Precision-shielded metal housing blocks RF and electromagnetic interference.
Heavy-Duty Zinc Alloy: Built with a rugged, die-cast shell that won't crack or bend under heavy use in touring environments.
Compact & Portable: A sleek, one-piece design that fits easily in your gig bag or pocket for emergency on-stage fixes.
Silver Plated Contacts: Ensures maximum signal transfer and prevents corrosion over time.
No Signal Degradation: High-quality internal wiring ensures that your frequency response remains flat and crystal clear.
Tight Fit Design: Manufactured to strict tolerances so it won't "wobble" or slip out of your gear mid-performance.
Connector A: 3-Pin XLR Male
Connector B: 6.35mm (1/4") Stereo / TRS Male Jack
Wiring: Balanced (Pin 1-Sleeve, Pin 2-Tip, Pin 3-Ring)
Is this "Stereo" or "Balanced"?
While the 1/4" jack is physically a "Stereo" (TRS) plug, in professional audio, it is almost always used to carry a Balanced Mono signal. This adaptor is perfectly wired for balanced audio paths.
Can I use this for my Electric Guitar?
No. Most guitars use an unbalanced Mono (TS) signal. While it may fit physically, you usually need a DI Box to convert a guitar signal to XLR properly.
Does it work both ways?
Yes. As a passive adaptor, it can pass a signal from the XLR side to the 1/4" side or vice versa, provided your equipment is compatible.
