Presented here with a cable length of 25', this Warm Audio Pro Series XLR Cable is designed to provide a high-end connection between balanced gear with XLR jacks. If you care about the details of your sound onstage and in the studio but want to adhere to a wallet-friendly budget, use this cable to preserve the integrity of mic-level and line-level signal.

To guarantee optimal performance, Warm Audio partnered with renowned Swiss company Gotham AG to supply the core wiring of this cable. The XLR connections offer high-quality silver contacts to keep your signal pristine.

For Balanced XLR Connections    For Mic- and Line-Level Gear    Ensures High-Quality Sound    Wallet-Friendly Value    Silver Connectors    Gotham AG Cable

Precious metals aren't famous for their looks alone—some also have characteristics that are advantageous for signal transfer. These silver connectors provide such characteristics, out-perfoming gold to a small degree during signal transfer.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is the SP15 Pro compatible with the Zoom F3?

A: Yes, the SonicPresence SP15 PRO On-Ear XLR Binaural Microphone for Spatial Audio can be used with the Zoom F3 2-Input / 2-Track Portable Field Recorder to capture binaural audio through the dual phantom-powered XLR inputs on the F3.

Q: 2. What would you recommend coiled or straight cable?

A: Opinions from boompole operators on their preference for a coiled or straight internal boompole cable are mixed and often dependent on the type of audio that is being captured and whether they use a fully extended boompole. However, using a coiled internal cable, like the one inside of the K-Tek KE-110CC Avalon Series Aluminum Boompole, seems to be more popular.

Q: 3. Should the plastic cover half way down the silver top of the device be removed?

A: No

Q: 4. Will this work between a mixing board and an android smartphone? Using an auxiliary output from the mixer

A: No, this cable is intended for connecting a dynamic microphone with the input on a smartphone. Since you will be connecting the output from a mixer, which is a louder line level signal (not mic level), you will need to use an attenuator (level matching) cable that will pad the line level signal from the mixer and make it compatible with the mic level input on a smartphone. If you will be connecting from a mixer's XLR output, you will want to send both the left and right output signals so you will need a cable like the Sescom SES-43DB-# 43 dB Pad DSLR Attenuating Line to Mic Level Cable - 18" (B&H # SES43DBMZ2XJ) combined with a USB-C adapter such as the Apple USB Type-C to 3.5mm Headphone Jack Adapter (B&H # APMU7E2AMA) to convert the 3.5mm TRS plug to USB-C. If you have other output options on the mixer, such as RCA (Tape output), you can use the Sescom SES-43DB-# 43 dB Pad DSLR Attenuating Line to Mic Level Cable - 18" (B&H # SES43DBMZ2P). Please

Q: 5. Where was this product made?

A: All K-Tek boompoles are manufactured near San Diego in Vista, CA - U.S.A.

Q: 6. How could I replace the internal XLR cable?

A: Please contact K-Tek directly for repair: K-Tek: Tel: 760-727-0593 Email info@ktekpro.com

Q: 7. Will audio software be able to record audio using this, connected to a 2020 iPad Pro with the USB-C port? Has this been tested?

A: No info is available; suggest contacting manufacturer: Website http://www.comica-audio.com/ Email support@comica-audio.com

Q: 8. Are these compatible with Bose AE2? If not, are there cups for that? TY

A: I have a BOSE AE SOUNDLINK 2. The earpads are compatible. They are good but not perfect. I liked them.

Q: 9. are there any furry type wind protectors for these mics? The auray windscreens don't do much

A: There is no fluffy windscreen specifically designed for the SonicPresence SP15 PRO On-Ear XLR Binaural Microphones, but something such as BH #RY65521 if cut to size.

Q: 10. Will this work if I have an xlr extension cable running from the mic to the device itself? Or does it need to be plugged direct

A: Yes, the Polsen XLR-USB-48 XLR to USB Audio Interface does not need to be plugged into the microphone. You can use an XLR just like any other audio interface.