Pro Audio

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm stereo connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a dual channel audio cable. A stereo connector can be identified by the two black plastic bands near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector contains an all metal plug and soldering points. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a stereo connector, our cable will need two center conductors and a shield. Unscrew the strain relief and slide it onto the audio cable. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Using pliers, pinch the strain relief onto the outside jacket. Slide up the strain relief and tighten onto the connector. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm TRRS connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a three channel audio cable. A TRRS connector can be identified by three black plastic bands near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector contains an all metal plug and soldering points. The plastic shell and strain relief protect the solder points on the connector. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a TRRS connector, our cable will need three center conductors and a shield. Unscrew the strain relief and slide it onto the audio cable. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Using pliers, pinch the strain relief onto the outside jacket. Slide up the strain relief and tighten onto the connector. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our Canare 3.5mm stereo connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a dual channel audio cable. A stereo connector can be identified by the two black plastic bands near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. The connectors are made with a sturdy, brass finish for high quality appearance and durability and contains an all metal plug and soldering points. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a stereo connector, our cable will need two center conductors and a shield. Unscrew the strain relief and slide it onto the audio cable. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Using pliers, pinch the strain relief onto the outside jacket. Slide up the strain relief and tighten onto the connector. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm mono connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a single channel audio cable. A mono connector can be identified by the single black plastic band near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector contains an all metal plug and soldering points. The plastic shell and strain relief protect the solder points on the connector. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a mono connector, our cable will need one center conductor and a shield. Unscrew the strain relief and slide it onto the audio cable. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Using pliers, pinch the strain relief onto the outside jacket. Slide up the strain relief and tighten onto the connector. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm panel mount stereo connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a dual channel audio cable. A stereo connector can be identified by the two black plastic bands near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector contains an all metal plug and soldering points as well as a threaded nut to lock your connector into place. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a stereo connector, our cable will need two conductors and a shield. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Unscrew the nut of the connector and insert through your install area. Screw the nut back onto the connector to lock it into place. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm TRRS connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a three channel audio cable. A TRRS connector can be identified by three black plastic bands near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector is angled for a low profile, compact solution and contains an all metal plug and soldering points. The plastic shell and strain relief protect the solder points on the connector. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a TRRS connector, our cable will need three center conductors and a shield. Unscrew the strain relief and slide it onto the audio cable. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Using pliers, pinch the strain relief onto the outside jacket. Slide up the strain relief and tighten onto the connector. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm mono connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a single channel audio cable. A mono connector can be identified by the single black plastic band near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector contains an all metal plug and soldering points. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a mono connector, our cable will need one center conductor and a shield. Unscrew the strain relief and slide it onto the audio cable. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Using pliers, pinch the strain relief onto the outside jacket. Slide up the strain relief and tighten onto the connector. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm TRRS panel mount connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a three channel audio cable. A TRRS connector can be identified by the three black plastic bands near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector contains an all metal plug and soldering points as well as a threaded nut to lock your connector into place. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a TRRS connector, our cable will need three conductors and a shield. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Unscrew the nut of the connector and insert through your install area. Screw the nut back onto the connector to lock it into place. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm terminal block connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a stereo channel audio cable. Our 3.5mm Stereo Female terminal block connectors will provide a quick and easy solution for sending your audio signal, perfect for repairing a connection for your car stereo as well as many other uses. The connector is made using a sturdy metal construction with plastic housing. A threaded nut to lock your connector into place. And 3 screw terminals for making connection to your cable. A stereo signal is a dual audio channel, meaning that it will take the sound from the source and send it to your device in two separate channels. This will allow you to send the signal to send the audio to two speakers and create directionality. For example, both the left and right ear for standard headphones. Stereo plugs can be identified by two plastic rings around the connector. All you will need for this installation will be a wire stripper and a small flat head screwdriver. Strip back the cable jacket and identify each wire. The ??? is the audio channel and the ??? is the ground. The ??? on the connector is for your audio channel and the ??? is for the ground wire. Insert the corresponding wires into the openings of the terminal block. Then, using your screwdriver, screw down each terminal to make contact with the wires. Unscrew the nut of the connector and insert through your install area. Screw the nut back onto the connector to lock it into place. Now you can continue to send your stereo signal, without having to replace your audio equipment. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables

Do you have a DIY project or repair that you need to make? Our 3.5mm TRRS connector will provide an inexpensive solution for creating a three channel audio cable. A TRRS connector can be identified by three black plastic bands near the tip of the cable. 3.5mm refers to the diameter of the plug. It is the most common size plug for small electronic devices such as headphones. This connector contains an all metal plug and soldering points. To install the connector, you will need: A soldering iron, solder, a wire stripper and cable. Since this is a TRRS connector, our cable will need three center conductors and a shield. Unscrew the strain relief and slide it onto the audio cable. Using a cable stripper, strip back the cable jacket. Twist the shield together. Strip the jacket around the center conductor. Tin the center conductor and shield by adding solder to the ends of each wire. Tinning helps makes a more lasting and professional bond. Take the connector and with a vice or helping hands, tin the solder points on the connector. The sleeve is the longest piece of metal, coming out of the back of the connector. If you are unsure of which solder point corresponds to the tip or sleeve, you can use a multimeter to check continuity. Solder the tinned shield to the sleeve and the center conductor to the tip. Using pliers, pinch the strain relief onto the outside jacket. Slide up the strain relief and tighten onto the connector. Congratulations, you have successfully soldered the 3.5mm connector. For all of your cable and connector needs, choose Show Me Cables.