With its distinguishing yellow cap color, the CT-LPXR-18Y from Cable Techniques is an 18" XLR cable with an angle-adjustable cable-outlet orientation. You can adjust the cable outlet from 30 to 150°, as well as from 210 to 330°, to better suit whichever device you're hooking into, be it a Sound Devices unit (the 633, 688, 788T, 302, 552, for example), a Zaxcom device, a piece of Zoom gear, or indeed, many such location-audio kits. Lightweight at 1.6 oz, the cable has been built to promote minimal intrusion and with preserving durability, with its rugged 3.2mm cable-jacket diameter and crush- and tear-resistant cable material. 

Yellow Cap for Easy Distinguishing    Lightweight at 1.6 oz    Crush- and Tear-Resistant Cable    Angle Adjustable from 30 to 150°    Angle Adjustable from 210 to 330°    Durable 3.2mm Cable-Jacket Diameter    For Sound Devices, Zaxcom, Zoom, and More

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this split a GO 2 receiver into CH1 and CH2 so I can monitor two lavs separately?

A: Yes, the Cable Techniques 3.5mm Right-Angle TRS to Dual Low-Profile TA3M Mini-XLR Y Cable can be used with the RODE Wireless GO II Digital Wireless Microphone System and will split the audio from each transmitter onto separate channels when the receiver is set for stereo mode. Be aware that this cable has TA3 mini-XLR connectors for use with cameras like the Canon EOS C70 or the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 6K Pro, or other audio devices equipped with mini-XLR mic inputs.

Q: 2. What is the weight of this cable, without packaging?

A: The Cable Techniques 10" CT-LPXR weighs 1.8 ounces.

Q: 3. Will this work with a Zaxcom rx200 reciever?

A: Yes, the Cable Techniques CT-LPST5A3M-24 LPS Low-Profile TA5F to Dual Right-Angle XLR3M Y-Cable is compatible for use with the Zaxcom R200 Wireless Receiver which has a TA5 (5-pin mini-XLR) output connector.

Q: 4. Do you know if it's a Rean connector that's being used for that connector model ?

A: Cable Techniques has not specified any particular brand for the connector used in the construction of this model.

Q: 5. What is the weight of the cable, without packaging?

A: I'm sorry, but I don't have a listed weight for the Cable Techniques Coiled Jumper Cable Low-Profile (6 to 15"). This is normally packaged in a simple plastic bag, so the 0.155 lbs packed weight is very close to the weight of the cable alone.

Q: 6. Is this also compatible with Sennheiser G4 receivers?

A: The Cable Techniques Right-Angle Locking 3.5mm TRS to Low-Profile TA3M Coiled Cable (8 to 15") would not be recommended for use with Sennheiser receivers. The Sennheiser CL 35-XLR Right-Angle Locking 3.5mm TRS to XLR Male Coiled Output Cable (BH #SE700062 ) should be used instead.

Q: 7. Can the cable be reoriented at the cap to point in a different direction?

A: The orientation of both connectors on the Cable Techniques CT-LPS-3TMX Low-Profile TA3F to LXPXLR-3M Cable can be adjusted to the left or right of the release pin, allowing for multiple placement possibilities.

Q: 8. Is this compatible for use as an AES/EBU digital cable?

A: The Cable Techniques CT-LPS-3TMX Low-Profile TA3F to LXPXLR-3M Cable is designed to pass analog audio signals and will not likely pass digital signals in the same manner.

Q: 9. It can connect to a camera with xlr inputs, correct? The description only lists recorders and mixers.

A: Yes the Rode Wireless GO to 3-Pin XLR Male Low-Profile Cable can connect to a camera with an XLR mic input.

Q: 10. will this cable work AND supply phantom power to a Shure VP88 stereo mic?

A: Yes, this Cable Techniques Y-cable will work with the Shure VP88. In order to power the mic, each of the 3-pin XLR connectors must be connected to a phantom power