Tripp Lite P504-025 Coax Vga Audio Cable 25 Feet

Product Description

The TRIPP LITE P504-025 is a coaxial VGA and audio combination cable designed to carry analog video and stereo audio signals between a source device and a display. At 25 feet in length, it covers longer runs typical in conference rooms, classrooms, and training spaces where the source and display are not in close proximity. The cable uses a coaxial construction for the VGA signal path, which helps maintain image integrity over the full run length. Installation is straightforward for AV technicians and low-voltage integrators handling signal distribution in commercial or light-commercial environments.

This cable is suited for applications where a single run must carry both VGA video and analog audio without the need for a separate audio cable. Typical use cases include projector installations, monitor extensions, and AV distribution in fixed-installation settings. It connects equipment such as desktop computers, laptops with VGA output, and media players to displays, projectors, or switchers that accept standard VGA and 3.5 mm audio inputs.

Key Features

• Coaxial VGA signal construction supports cleaner image transmission over longer cable runs
• Combined VGA and audio in a single cable reduces cabling clutter in AV installations
• 25-foot length accommodates room-scale signal runs without an active extender
• Sold individually as a single unit per package

Compatibility

Designed as a standard replacement or installation cable for systems using VGA video output and 3.5 mm analog audio, including desktop computers, laptops, projectors, and monitors with matching connectors.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a low-voltage AV technician or systems integrator. Power down or place all connected equipment in standby before connecting or disconnecting signal cables. Secure cable runs to avoid strain on connectors, and route away from high-voltage wiring in accordance with NEC low-voltage cabling guidelines. Do not bend the cable sharply near the connectors, as coaxial VGA cables are susceptible to signal degradation from tight bend radii.