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XLR Male to 1/4 Inch TS Mono Microphone Cable, 25 ft

$8.80 – $20.00 / pc · MOQ 500 pcs

The long run from mic to amp: 25 ft of 22 AWG with a 95% spiral shield, nickel zinc-alloy XLR into a 1/4 inch TS mono plug. Honest note: unbalanced.

SKU: CTC301 Category:

Rehearsal rooms, school halls and church PA racks all share one cabling job: a microphone that has to reach an amplifier or powered speaker which only offers a 6.35 mm jack socket. This 25 ft (7.6 m) lead does exactly that — a locking 3-pin XLR male at the microphone end, a 1/4 inch TS mono plug at the amp end, and enough length to route the run along the wall instead of across the floor.

The cable itself is a low-loss heavy-gauge build: 22 AWG conductors under a 95% spiral-wound shield, inside a flexible 6.5 mm black PVC jacket, terminated in nickel-plated zinc-alloy XLR connectors. One honest scope note: TS mono is an unbalanced connection — fine for short-to-medium runs and modest stage volumes, but for long runs near lighting or in high-interference venues, a balanced XLR-to-TRS line is the cleaner tool.

Key features

  • 3-pin XLR male to 6.35 mm (1/4″) TS mono plug
  • 25 ft / 7.6 m — wall-route friendly length
  • 22 AWG conductors, 95% spiral-wound shield
  • Nickel-plated zinc-alloy XLR connectors
  • Flexible 6.5 mm black PVC jacket

Specifications

Type Unbalanced mic/line cable
Connectors XLR 3-pin male → 1/4″ TS mono male
Length 25 ft (7.6 m)
Conductor 22 AWG
Shield 95% spiral-wound
Jacket PVC, 6.5 mm OD, black
Connector finish Nickel-plated zinc alloy

Typical applications

  • Rehearsal-room mic-to-amp runs
  • School and church PA patching
  • Small PA systems with jack-only inputs
  • Stage monitor amps at short range

Custom and OEM options

Length, jacket colour and connector plating run per order; samples ship in 3–7 days for approval before volume, and packing can be PE bag, header card or your own artwork.

FAQ

Is this a balanced cable?
No — TS mono is unbalanced. It works well for the short-to-medium runs it is sized for; long runs in electrically noisy venues should use a balanced XLR-to-TRS lead instead.

Does the XLR end lock?
The zinc-alloy XLR uses the standard positive latch, so it seats firmly in the microphone’s socket like any professional mic lead.

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    Samples, packing options, payment terms and warranty conditions are set out in How to Order and Delivery Information.