Cable AP-403PR-06/BK - 6 Feet - Dual RCA to Dual 1/4-Inch Patch Cable

Overall a good looking cable, the tips sound like metallic parts but feel like plastic...may be the coating on the tips; I would love to have a lower AWG for the copper wire inside with the shielding and gold plated connectors wouldn't hurt for the price.I use shielded cables for home and studio audio. Some cheaper powered home audio speakers, that came with their own RCA cables that aren't as robust, have at least 16 AWG wire but not much shielding so over long runs or next to other equipment, even in short runs, they make noise with their original cables.This initially introduced noise in some of my cheap high-fi powered speaker, something to do with the speaker's connectors or crossover, the noise depletes over a longer use of the cables. It doesn't have that initial noise in my studio equipment and the noise floor is better overall for long runs and patching close to other devices emitting signals. Over time the noise floor is even better....as if my speakers are off on the desk.I would suggest running any shielded cables through or from a low noise amp, dac, or studio equipment even for home audio to deliver the best sound possible.

I was concerned about these as they didn't have many reviews - yet every review was 5 star so I went with it. I now see exactly why all the other users rated 5 stars. These are great sounding / great build quality cables that serve their purpose. I'm very satisfied with them.I personally am not sure why they are referred to as a "Patch Cable", as I'm a networking engineer and that to me means just a test / extension cable. However these serve as an interconnect cable, or "converter" cable for lack of a better term. I needed to connect an RCA output to a 1/4" jack input so I grabbed these not knowing if they would do the job. I'm very happy to see that they did exactly that and carried the stereo sound over just perfectly.As another reviewer said, avoid the Hosa cables as they are way too cheap, and get these instead.

I bought this cable to connect my Tascam DR40 digital recorder to the tape output on my vintage Pioneer amplifier so I could digitize albums and cassettes. If you need a specialized cable like this, you cannot go wrong with this one. It's very heavy duty with thick, extremely flexible wire and insulation, the ends are painted metal with snugly fitting RCA and 1/4" plugs. I took a chance on these considering they didn't have many reviews, but I was not disappointed in them at all. In fact, I was so impressed with this cable that I bought their 6 foot 1/8" stereo to dual RCA cable (https://amzn.com/B00JSCP1FU) and was just as impressed since they were made to the same standard as this one. I wish they had dual RCA to dual RCA cables because I would buy them in a heartbeat.

The quality is pretty good and work well

I'm so glad I found Kirlin cables. I am in the process of updating my live rig, which means lots of new cable. I believe quality cables are just as important as your instruments, mixers, and other gear. That said, I don't think you should have to pay a fortune for them. Kirlin cables are high quality, well made, rugged, sound good, AND are a fraction of the price of brands like Mogami and Monster. I have many Mogami cables, they are great, but they are super pricey.If you want bang for your buck, look no further.

Very good quality but the RCA is a bit thick. Otherwise this is excellent.

Considero que fueron muy útiles para mí mi equipo de estudio casero

Forget about tattoo-specific 1/4" mono to RCA clip cords - they're made with thin crappy wire and are overpriced. These cables are top quality, the fittings are snug, the cable is stage-quality, so they are soft, rubbery, and could be subjected to some serious use. The volts required to run my nice rotary in the sweet spot dropped as soon as I plugged in. Highly recommend!Will be outfitting my coils with an RCA adapter to use the other cable for the perfect liner/shader setup.