How to make XLR to Mono Jack Cable
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13 سال پیش
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SHIKSHA BALI CONTENT OWNER This
SHIKSHA BALI CONTENT OWNER
This videos explains in details the wiring diagram.
Step 1 : Strip the outer covering of the cable
Step 2: Strip off the outer covering of the core
Step 3: Solder the core
Step 4: Solder the pin of the connector
Step 5 : Soldering shield and core on the connector
Step 6: Heat Sink of the sleeve
What is an XLR connector and where is it used?
XLR connectors are rugged electrical connectors which are used mostly in professional audio and video electronics cabling applications.
Some examples of application areas of XLR connectors are:
Sound and video mixers
Microphones
Studio equipment like amplifiers, professional CD
Players, mastering deck, etc.
Active loudspeakers
Lighting applications
Industrial applications (Control circuits, etc.)
What are Plugs & Jacks and what are they used for (P-38 TS TRS and EP Mono Stereo?
Plugs & Jacks are usually used for the transmission of line-levels (0.775 volts). Their major applications are the connections of instruments like guitars, keyboards, headphones, ...
Plugs & Jacks are used for Microphone-signals if you handle them with a patch-panel. Optionally they are also used for low power speaker applications.
There are two main groups of Plugs & Jacks:
2-pole connectors (TIP & SLEEVE)
3-pole connectors (TIP, RING & SLEEVE)
In the nonprofessional HiFi-area it's common to use the 3-pole-connector for stereo signals (headphones) and the 2-pole-connector for mono-signals.
In the professional broadcast and audio industry the 2-pole-connector is used in combination with unbalanced cables for short and interference-insensitive transmittals (guitar-cable).
For more sensitive applications like digital transmissions or longer lines it is the custom to use 3-pole-connectors together with balanced cables (to avoid EMI - electromagnetic interference), but it's still a mono-signal (balanced-mono-signal).
This videos explains in details the wiring diagram.
Step 1 : Strip the outer covering of the cable
Step 2: Strip off the outer covering of the core
Step 3: Solder the core
Step 4: Solder the pin of the connector
Step 5 : Soldering shield and core on the connector
Step 6: Heat Sink of the sleeve
What is an XLR connector and where is it used?
XLR connectors are rugged electrical connectors which are used mostly in professional audio and video electronics cabling applications.
Some examples of application areas of XLR connectors are:
Sound and video mixers
Microphones
Studio equipment like amplifiers, professional CD
Players, mastering deck, etc.
Active loudspeakers
Lighting applications
Industrial applications (Control circuits, etc.)
What are Plugs & Jacks and what are they used for (P-38 TS TRS and EP Mono Stereo?
Plugs & Jacks are usually used for the transmission of line-levels (0.775 volts). Their major applications are the connections of instruments like guitars, keyboards, headphones, ...
Plugs & Jacks are used for Microphone-signals if you handle them with a patch-panel. Optionally they are also used for low power speaker applications.
There are two main groups of Plugs & Jacks:
2-pole connectors (TIP & SLEEVE)
3-pole connectors (TIP, RING & SLEEVE)
In the nonprofessional HiFi-area it's common to use the 3-pole-connector for stereo signals (headphones) and the 2-pole-connector for mono-signals.
In the professional broadcast and audio industry the 2-pole-connector is used in combination with unbalanced cables for short and interference-insensitive transmittals (guitar-cable).
For more sensitive applications like digital transmissions or longer lines it is the custom to use 3-pole-connectors together with balanced cables (to avoid EMI - electromagnetic interference), but it's still a mono-signal (balanced-mono-signal).
13 سال پیش
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