iPod, portable music/media player or computer soundcard audio cable – 3.5mm Stereo Jack plug to 2x Phono/RCA plugs - 5 metre

An excellent quality 5 metre hifi interconnect for stereo analogue audio signals with a 3.5mm Stereo Jack plug at one end and 2x Phono/RCA plugs at the other.

Conductors made from highest purity Oxygen Free Copper means a clean audio signal and optimum performance natural sound. The high grade 24K gold plated connectors are built to last and can withstand regular use. Each cable is double screened for maximum suppression of radio frequency (RF) interference now very common in modern home hifi and computer technology environments. In addition this hifi interconnect features an extra ferrite screen to further eradicate line pickup interference.

Features & Specifications

• 3.5mm Jack to 2x Phono audio cable
• Length 5 metres
• OFC conductor (Oxygen Free Copper) for high definition sound signal transmission
• 24 Karat gold plated contacts prevent corrosion for long-life optimum signal transfer
• Double screened for maximum RFI protection to ensure superior sound performance
• Unique die cast metal connector design provides maximum shielding
  

A superb high performance stereo audio cable at an amazing price – easily upgrade your iPod music or home audio setup now!

Common Uses

This audio interconnect cable is suitable for many analogue stereo audio applications including connecting an iPod MP3 player to a hifi stereo system, routing the output from a computer soundcard to powered speakers, hooking up a soundcard to a hifi and connecting a portable media player to a home cinema system.

This cable is perfect for connecting your iPod to your home hifi stereo system.

Please Contact Us if you would like to know how this cable can be used to upgrade your MP3 audio, hifi or home cinema setup.

Questions?

What is a Phono connector?

A phono plug, also called an RCA jack or CINCH/AV connector, is a type of electronic signal connector typically used for hooking up audio/video equipment.

The name "RCA" original comes from the Radio Corportation of America, who introduced the design in the 1930s to connect up a phonograph player (or turntable) and an amplifier. The word phono is an abbreviation of the word phonograph, because the connector was originally developed to allow the connection of a Phonograph turntable to a Radio Receiver, using the Radio as an amplifier.

What is a Phono lead used for?

Phono leads are still most commonly used for carrying audio signals, for example for connecting a CD player to an amplifier, or for connecting a games console to an amplifier. Although original developed for carrying audio signals the phono plug has been adopted for many other uses, including as a power connector, an RF connector, and as a connector for speaker cables.

The phono plug is widely used as a connector for composite video signals, despite the fact that it provides poor impedance matching. Phono connectors and cable are also used to carry SPDIF-formatted digital audio signals, with orange coloured plugs to differentiate them from other signal connections.