Reddit Reddit reviews Stagg STC3CMXM Male XLR to Male RCA Twin Cable - 10ft.

We found 19 Reddit comments about Stagg STC3CMXM Male XLR to Male RCA Twin Cable - 10ft.. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Stagg STC3CMXM Male XLR to Male RCA Twin Cable - 10ft.
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19 Reddit comments about Stagg STC3CMXM Male XLR to Male RCA Twin Cable - 10ft.:

u/marssaxman · 7 pointsr/Beatmatch

I have never heard of "cinch cables", and a web search only turns up what are basically zipties, so I don't know what your friend is on about.

Bring an RCA-to-RCA cable, definitely, since you'll most likely be plugging your controller's RCA output into one of the RCA line inputs on the club's DJ mixer. But I'd also bring either an RCA-to-phono cable, or a pair of RCA-to-phono adapters, because sometimes you'll need to plug into a PA style mixer instead, which will use 1/4" phono jacks for its stereo line inputs.

I also carry an RCA-to-XLR cable - I don't need it very often, but it's nice to know that I'll always be able to plug in, no matter what kind of crazy situation I encounter.

u/EpisodeOneWasGreat · 4 pointsr/audiophile

The JBL LSR305 expects line level inputs via balanced XLR or 1/4" TRS connector.

The SVS SB12-NSD expects line level inputs via stereo RCA connectors, and can pass through line-level and high-pass outputs via stereo RCA connectors.

The AT-LP60 has phono and line outs through stereo RCA connectors.

Your laptop probably has a 1/8" stereo TRS connector.

Working backwards from your JBL, you can use a stereo 1/4" TS to RCA cable to connect the speakers to the line or low-pass RCA outputs on the SVS. Check your JBL manual to ensure that a 1/4" TS cable will not cause issues in its TRS jack. An alternative is to use an RCA to TRS cable.

In order to switch your signal source between your computer and your turntable, you'll need an RCA source selector. You can also use stereo receiver or pre-amplifier with source selection.

In order to get your computer's audio output from its line out to the splitter or receiver, you'll need a 3.5mm to RCA splitter cable. That cable will also work for a Coaxial SPDIF digital signal if you go with a receiver, and both the receiver and computer support Coaxial SPDIF. Your computer and the receiver may also support a SPDIF over TOSLINK, for which you'll need a TOSLINK cable. Note that TOSLINK cables and jacks come in two physically incompatible connectors.

The turntable can plug directly into the source selector.

The above Amazon links are to examples of cables and devices you could use with the relevant connectors. You could spend a lot more or less on each cable or device with different brands, colors, etc.

u/SoaDMTGguy · 2 pointsr/Metallica

Alright, here's what I've put together for you:

  1. Turntable: Rega P1 ~$450

  2. Speakers: JBL LSR308 - $500

  3. Phono Preamp: Pyle-Pro PP444 - $10.49

  4. Passive Preamp (volume control): Schiit Sys - $49

  5. RCA-to-XLR cable (to connect speakers) 10' - $9.50

    Total: $1,018.99


    Logic:


    Turntable:

    Rega turntables are some of the best in the world, and their quality extends all the way down the line. I have the step-up mode, the P3, and love it. $400 is roughly the entry point for a "good" turntable, which I think is a solid investment given your budget.

    Speakers

    The JBL LSR series is very well regarded on r/audiophile. They are generally considered to be the best powered monitors on the market. Being powered means you don't have to buy a separate amplifier, saving money. If you want to save some money, you can drop down to the LSR305, which has a smaller woofer. It will not have as much bass power as the 308, but it costs $200 less for the pair (NOTE: The Amazon link is for a single speaker, not a pair)

    Phono Preamp

    You'll need one of these, because the signal coming out of the tone arm on the turntable is very low voltage. The phono preamp brings it up to a level that is powerful enough to be amplified further by the speakers. You can spend more, but you don't need more than the Pyle (I have one at home that I'd honestly mail to you, but Amazon Prime is probably cheaper than the cost of shipping for me :P)

    Passive Preamp

    This is a volume knob and a input switch. That's all. Volume knob because the speakers have the volume knob on the back, and have separate knobs per speaker. Didn't think you'd want to mess with that. Two inputs so you can hook up your turntable and your computer, or your phone, etc.

    RCA-to-XLR cable

    Because the JBL monitors are targeted at pro recording studios, they use "balanced" XLR cables instead of traditional RCA. The reasons for doing so are irrelevant, but you will need an adapter cable.

    If that's too much money

    As I said earlier, you could drop down to the JBL LSR305 (again, link is a single speaker, not a pair). That would bring the total down to $818.99. If you wanted to save money, this is where I would do it.

    Another option is to switch turntables to the U-Turn Orbit. It starts at $179, but I'd definitely add the cue lever for $40. I wouldn't spend more on other options though, not worth the money. If you go this route, treat this turntable as your starter, then replace it later.

    If you tell me your local craigslist, I can look around and see if there are any good deals, but the above is going to be pretty hard to beat.

    By all means, feel free to ask me any and all questions. I love doing this kind of research for people, so it's no skin off my back. I want to make sure you enjoy Ride the Lightning in all it's rifftastic glory :D
u/travvvvvvv · 2 pointsr/guitarpedals

You could get a RCA>1/4" or RCA>XLR adaptor and use it with pretty much any USB interface.

u/19eddiedean19 · 2 pointsr/BudgetAudiophile

I havent personally looked too far into it myself yet but it appears you have a few options

either use the 3.5mm to 2-Male RCA Adapter Cable from the switch to the nano patch (rca side in the switch, 3.5 into the stereo input on patch)
or

use something like this cable. (rca on switch side, XLR on patch side).

Then use the included cables to connect the speakers to the nano patch. which appears would be TRS on nano patch side, XLR into speaker.

I could be off on this if anyone else wants to jump in. When i purchase mine ill probably go the rca to xlr route on the switch -> patch side of things.

the more im looking at this, after buying the required cables and the kit youre looking at a hundred bucks for convenience. In the grand scheme of things (and budget) it may be something that could wait.

u/KozmoNau7 · 2 pointsr/audiophile

You need something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Stagg-STC3CMXM-Male-Twin-Cable/dp/B003SOR6UC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1496390296&sr=8-1&keywords=rca+xlr+cable

And yes, that should be the only cable you need, aside from the power cables, of course.

u/Trickster1995 · 2 pointsr/ZReviews

No worries man! JBL>TRS to RCA>Schiit Sys>RCA to 3.5mm>Laptop. Plug the XLR connection into each speaker and then plug the other end of the XLR cable which is an RCA connection into the Sys output. Then plug the rca to the sys's input. Then plug the other end of the RCA input cables which is an AUX aka 3.5mm plug into your laptop. Another note is to make sure you have a long enough power cable for the JBLs as the one it comes with it quite short. Monoprice makes good cheap power cables such as this. Let me know if you have any other questions; I'd be happy to help!

u/applevinegar · 2 pointsr/audiophile

You do. It's usually integrated within multichannel receivers or the subwoofer itself. After reading your post it seems like your sub does have high pass filtered outputs (please state your model when asking for tech help). You'll have to connect your source directly to the sub's input and then its output to the receiver. You'll need some XLR/TS to RCA cables or adapters to do that, these for example: One and two.

u/vkgfx · 1 pointr/audiophile

Yep. I got a cheaper XLR one. We'll see how it turns out tomorrow.

u/TheDoctorHax · 1 pointr/Beatmatch

Just checked the CMD 4a, it doesn't have XLR or TRS outs, so you'll need to buy RCA male to either 1/4" TRS or XLR male connector. The difference between TRS and XLR, other than the different plug, is that XLR is balanced while TRS is generally unbalanced, although it can be. Really balanced cables only matter for running longer cables, do you should be fine with the cables mentioned above unless you need these speakers to be more than 20-30 feet (about 6-9 meters) from your controller.

Edit: this cable is about 3 meters long and would let you connect two speakers (a left and right channel) if you wanted to. You can go longer if you need to but that is the type of cable you should look for.

u/arockbiter · 1 pointr/hometheater

this and this Looks like the 1075 has RCA out so you could just buy this if you want to plug your chromecast right into the projector

u/Willmono7 · 1 pointr/traktorpro

So the S2 Mk3 had aux and rca out and the speakers have TRD and XLR in so any of the "in" to "out" combinations should be fine. I'd recommend RCA to XLR, like this

u/shootupwesley · 1 pointr/vinyl

Great, thanks for the information - I wouldn't have known. Sorry to trouble you further, but my reasoning for the DI box was that the 2i2 only has xlr inputs - do you know of a way around that? I think I'll use the RCA tape out from the receiver if that helps.

edit: google provided this which seems like it'd work unless there is some sort of balanced/unbalanced fuckery uppery involved that I am ignorant of

u/N3ohunt3r · 1 pointr/hometheater

Thank you very much. Its quite confusing for me since the AVR has 2 connections, for which I can only use one and the sub also has 2 :/ Theres barely any cable here with mono male RCA to male XLR in Germany though.

Can I also use something like this and just use one rca connection and cover the other and use both XLR connections?

https://www.amazon.de/Stagg-STC3CMXM-Serie-Twinkabel-M%C3%A4nnlich/dp/B003SOR6UC/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1538578233&sr=8-6&keywords=cinch+xlr

Or maybe something like this is better, and I just cover one rca?

https://www.amazon.de/Cables-ProCab-Serie-REF703-Instrumentenkabel/dp/B004BR2VJ6/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1538578233&sr=8-9&keywords=cinch+xlr

u/TopTrigger · 1 pointr/edmproduction

Awesome. Thank you very much. I think I will use the last route and run the RCA => XLR adapter. Also would you give a quick look and tell me if this is the cable I need?

u/marsoopial · 1 pointr/Beatmatch

Hey thanks so much for the help! Just for clarity, would something like this allow me to run 2 speakers connected only to my controller? (that way I don't need a mixer?)

https://www.amazon.com/Stagg-STC3CMXM-Male-Twin-Cable/dp/B003SOR6UC/ref=pd_bxgy_267_img_3?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=0CSYMG319ZZ5KGDXQ0G7