Comprehensive XLRP-XLRJ-10ST Xlr to Trs Jack Cable

Product Description

The COMPREHENSIVE CONNECTIVTY CO. XLRP-XLRJ-10ST is a Standard Series balanced audio interconnect cable terminated with an XLR plug on one end and a 1/4 inch TRS jack on the other. It bridges balanced XLR outputs to TRS inputs, making it a practical wiring solution for audio signal routing in professional and commercial settings. The cable is sold as a single unit and is suited for installation by audio-visual technicians, systems integrators, and electricians performing low-voltage audio work. It handles balanced signal transmission, reducing hum and noise pickup over longer cable runs.

This cable is commonly used in fixed installations and live-sound applications where a mixer, amplifier, processor, or other audio device uses XLR connectors on one end and a 1/4 inch TRS balanced input or output on the other. It is appropriate for rack-mounted signal chains, stage boxes, and equipment bays where clean, organized wiring is required. Installation typically occurs during rough-in or finish phases of audio system builds in commercial, hospitality, house-of-worship, or live-event environments.

Key Features

• XLR plug to 1/4 inch TRS jack configuration for balanced signal interfacing
• Standard Series construction suitable for professional audio installations
• Single-unit packaging for individual run replacements or additions
• Balanced wiring topology helps reject common-mode noise and interference

Compatibility

Designed as a standard replacement or installation cable for audio equipment with XLR plug and 1/4 inch TRS jack interfaces; no specific compatible model numbers were provided in the product data.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by licensed low-voltage technicians or qualified audio-visual integrators. Power down all connected audio equipment before making or breaking signal connections to prevent pop damage to speakers or amplifiers. Verify that both the XLR and TRS endpoints are wired for balanced operation before commissioning. Low-voltage audio cabling work may be subject to local codes and should be routed away from AC power conductors to minimize interference.