Ideal for field recording applications and use with wireless audio devices, the 3' Sescom MPSRA-MPSLK-3C 3.5mm Cable sports a right-angle, 3.5mm TRS male connector on one end and a locking, straight, 3.5mm TRS male connector on the other. This cable delivers balanced or stereo audio signals and sports a flexible, coiled cable that stretches for easier placement in difficult to reach spots.

Ideal for Wireless Gear, Recorders, DSLR    3.5mm TRS to 3.5mm TRS Balanced Cable    Right-Angle Male, Locking Straight Male    Stretching Coiled Cable    3' Length

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. can you use this cable to record sounds FROM a smartphone TO a computer?

A: ok then im not going to be able to record from my phone to my pc. when i try with the cable you suggested a get a recording so quiet i cant use it on the pc side. and i have the volume on the phone maxed out ok well at least now i know its impossible thanks

Q: 2. Is there a longer version of this cable? Or a way to extend? I'm trying to use this with DJI Osmo Mobile and it is too short and restricts the movement of the gimbal.

A: I use this with the regular Osmo where the phone is the monitor. Unfortunately, I think any cable you try and use directly with the phone on the gimbal is not going to work because it will mess up the balance, even if it is longer.

Q: 3. Tried using with Rode Wireless Go mics, but sounds is only being picked up from one mic (black side). Is there any way to fix this?

A: This cable : Rode SC11 Right-Angle 3.5mm TRS Y-Splitter Cable (10.9") BH #ROSC11 Is a "Mono to Stereo cable". It is designed to take two Mono signals and split them to the Stereo input of a camera If you do not have two, discreet or independent Mono signals, fed into the two 3.5mm connectors, separately, as Mono signals into each connector, you will NOT get both Left and Right to the destination.

Q: 4. Will this cable work in reverse? Stereo output into two mono sources? I want to split the L R output of my Zoom F6 into separate G3 transmitters for a camera hop.

A: Yes, this cable would work in both directions, so you could take a stereo source and separate it in to two mono signals, left and right. .

Q: 5. Tried using this with two Rode Wireless Go mics and an iPad, but sound is only being picked up from the black channel. Any way to fix this?

A: The Rode SC11 is intended for connection to a 3.5mm TRS stereo mic input on a camera or recorder, but not to connect directly to the headphone jack on an iPad. Try using the Rode SC4 3.5mm TRS Female to 3.5mm Right-Angle TRRS Male Adapter Cable for Smartphones (B&H # ROSC4) which will convert the 3.5mm TRS plug to TRRS. If your iPad has a USB-C port, use the Apple USB Type-C to 3.5mm Headphone Jack Adapter (B&H # APMU7E2AMA).

Q: 6. Is this the cable that comes with the rode video micro? I lost that one and I think its a different cable. I need it for my sony a6500 not my phone.

A: It appears that the SC2 cable is included with the video micro. The SC7 3.5mm TRS to TRRS is a Patch Cable from Rode and is designed to allow you to connect the output from Rode's VideoMicro to a TRRS device, such as an iPhone, iPad, or a smartphone.

Q: 7. To use this cable with a modern iphone, you must use the apple lightning adapter (no 3.5mm jack in an iphone) - is this a barrier? I am getting no sound when recording video with an iphone, and since this is supposed to work with iOS, I assume the adapter is the issue? If so, are we expected to use iphones from 8 years ago for this to work?

A: The SC7 cable has 3.5mm TRS and 3.5mm TRRS connectors. The TRRS connector is compatible for use with mobile devices and can be combined with the Apple Lightning to 3.5mm Headphone Jack Adapter (B&H # APLAADAP) to connect with iPhones that use a Lightning port. For iPads and Android devices that have a USB-C port, the SC7 can be combined with the Apple USB Type-C to 3.5mm Headphone Jack Adapter (B&H # APMU7E2AMA). When the SC7 was originally introduced, Apple was still using a 3.5mm TRRS jack on the iPhone and the cable does work with Android devices that use TRRS. If you want to use one cable to connect directly from a 3.5mm TRS output to a Lightning port, you can use the Apple Lightning to 3.5mm Audio Cable (B&H # APLMADAP) or Comica Audio CVM-D-SPX(MI) 3.5mm TRS Male to Lightning Output Cable for Audio to iPhone (B&H # COCVMDSPXMI). Both will allow recording from an external microphone or wireless mic system.

Q: 8. Hello, Can I use this with 2016 MacBook Pro running Mojave? I would like to use my Rode Video mic go. Thank you

A: Yes you can use the Rode SC7 cable with a Rode Videomic Go into a Macbook Pro.

Q: 9. Can this be used with Android devices such as Galaxy Note 4 or Galaxy Tab S2?

A: Yes it can be use.

Q: 10. will this work with a Camera as well? Particularly a Sony Mirrorless microphone input?

A: This cable is specifically made to take a typical TRS 3.5mm mic and convert it to connect to a TRRS mic input on a mobile device. It would not be appropriate to connect this adapter cable to a camera, and I cannot guarantee that it will work for that purpose.