What are the different types of amplifier cables?
There is a wide range of amplifier cables that are suitable for different consoles and amplification device. Most PA settings require a mixture and match of different amplifier cables to start the system. The most common types are a quarter of inches (half a centimeter), patches, XLR and Speakon cables. The cheapest cable you can buy are available in retail stores and online. They are men on men on plug-in connectors. Quarterly cables (half centimeters) are available in a number of lengths with different coatings and noise insulation resistance. The main types for these cords are rubber, bending plastic or rope similar to a coating that protects the inner wires. They also work to reduce emitted noise and undesirable frequencies. RCA patch cables have two 1/8 inches (quarterly) plugs at each end. They are a more modern and efficient cable compared to older amplifier cables with open wires that have gripped into a stereo or amplifier. RCA patch cables must not be confused with a traditionThe cables of the patches that have the tips of the phone.
It is also the same family of cables that could be from iPod to the home stereo system. One end has a 1/8-inch connector (quarter-centimeter), while the other end has two plugs-one red and one white. They often have nickel -plated ends and run from three feet (one meter) to 25 feet (eight meters) or more in length.
While XLR cables are a standard plug-in for microphones, they also play an important role in the connection of the PA set. The XLR cables are commonly used to connect power amplifiers to the mixing plate. These shorter XLR cables have one male and one female side and are used to start powering many microphones on stage.
Speakon cables have large plastic ends and safely lock speakers and amplifiers. They are the preferred amplifier cable for connecting speakers and amplifiers monitors. Speakon cablesThey are stronger than others. Some less popular amplifier cables include banana cables that have the end two branches used to start the amplifier for speakers. Audio amplifier sets can use their own amplifier cables different from the above and can be included together with the original purchase.