AUD-XLR-35-20M
A microphone lead. The XLR end is balanced, so noise picked up along the run cancels at the far end.
3-pin XLR (AES14-1992): pin 1 = ground/shield, pin 2 = hot (+), pin 3 = cold (-) -- this is what balanced audio physically is: pin 3 carries an inverted copy of the signal, so noise picked up equally by both conductors cancels at the receiving end. A 3.5mm TRS plug (one insulating band) carries tip=left, ring=right, sleeve=ground in the common unbalanced-stereo wiring.
From its box
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End A
Technical illustration, not a photo of the actual product
End B
Technical illustration, not a photo of the actual product
How it works
The XLR end is wired balanced (two opposite-polarity conductors), but the far end is single-ended. Differential noise cancellation only exists up to where the signal reaches the unbalanced jack, so the cable as a whole is limited by its weaker end.
Technical illustration, not a photo of the actual product
From the published standard
A balanced cable sends the signal twice on two wires, one of them polarity-inverted. Any noise the cable picks up along its length hits both wires equally, so when the far end flips the inverted copy back and adds them, the signal doubles and the noise cancels. This is common-mode rejection, and it is why microphone cables work over tens of metres without hum.
This information comes from published sources about this type of product, not from the supplier.
| Length | 20 m |
|---|---|
| Connectors | XLR / 3.5mm |
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