Monoprice XLR Male to XLR Female Snake Cable - 10 Feet- Black/Silver, 4-Channel, Metal Connector Housings Plastic and Rubber Cable Boots

Outstanding game changer for the quality, cost and reliability of performance for this tool for performance and agility in comfort of sound systems connection

Product is very good. Been using it for over 6 months and I haven’t had any faults. Helps a lot with cable management

I bought three of these, one for a dual stereo synths, and two more for a multitrack setup. They work well out of the box, didn't notice any noise and the plugs are solid. The end cables (the 4 splits), do feel a bit fragile, so id suggest use this for permanent installations, but i don't think these will break any time soon with proper usage.

We use two of these with a Behringer XR18. Keep the snakes connected to the mixer and coil them up between gigs and store in the rack case with the mixer. Note: recommend using an over/under technique when coiling up the cable. Two 15' snakes fit in the the 6u rack case along with the XR18 (which is 3U) and a 2U drawer. We have an empty slot at the top and the coiled snakes fit in there. Update after using for a year. We use the mixer and snake about 4-5 times/month for shows and rehearsals. The snake basically wore out after a years and we are having connection problems. Not bad for the money spent, but dropping the review down by one start since we now have to replace it.

Appears to be well built and quiet. Using it for 2 stereo keyboard DI's in a live setting.

Not overly heavy, has colored cables for each channel, works very nicely! I plugged 2 sets of stereo mics into it and now I can finally have convenient cable management, a miracle for me!

Just got 2 of these today and installed one as a permanent fixture on my audio cart I use for DJing. I was tired of running individual XLR to my DBX Driverack PA2. And since my Driverack represents a significant investment I didn't want to wear the connections with constant plugging and unplugging, so this was my solution. Cable seams to be a decent quality but as others have stated the ends seam a bit brittle. There is a video on YouTube showing different ways to reinforce these connectors so watch that (just search monoprice XLR snake). I plan on reenforcing mine. Some diehard audio and lighting fanatics would request I throw myself off a tall bridge for this but since I only need 3 or the 4 channels (left and right mains and mono sub) I'm going to use the yellow channel for DMX signalling for my lights... About now an audiophile is cursing my name and going on about to pitfalls of running a different signal alongside audio as there is a very small chance of interference but I'm a reble. Meanwhile a lighting fanatic is goin on about differences in XLR and DMX cable but I say I've used XLR as DMX many times and never had an issue so who really cares... I'll update as I figure stuff out.

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