Monthly Archives: September 2023

It doesn’t matter whether you’re a musician or a roadie, an audio engineer or a record producer – or whether you mix sound in a church, club, or stadium: When the faders come up, you want dependable, true sound reproduction.

ShowMeCables might be best known for computer connectivity products, from Ethernet to fiber optic to low-loss coax cables. But through the years we have also built up a huge variety of professional audio cables. To save you time as you shop, below we summarize each of our nine types of pro audio products – what it is, how it’s used, and unique product features.

1. XLR Audio Cables

• Connector Type: XLR connectors are known for their three-pin design, typically featuring male (plug) and female (socket) connectors.
• Common Uses: XLR audio cables are widely used in professional audio settings. They are primarily employed for connecting microphones to audio interfaces, mixers, and other audio equipment. They are also used for balanced audio connections, ensuring low noise and

Key Takeaways

• A USB-C right-angle cable provides an angled connector that can simplify cable routing.
• Right-angle USB-C cables are useful in tight spaces, desks, wall-mounted equipment, gaming setups, and portable devices.
• The connector angle does not determine USB data speed or charging capability.
• Always check the required USB specification and data-transfer rate.
• Verify charging and power requirements before selecting a cable.
• USB-C video support depends on the specific cable, device, and supported technology.
• Choose the correct right-angle orientation based on how the cable needs to route from the device.
• Cable length and flexibility are important for installation and cable management.
• A USB-C connector that physically fits does not necessarily mean every cable function will work.
• Always match the cable's specifications to the requirements of the connected equipment.

USB-C right angle cables have become increasingly popular in recent years due to their numerous advantages over traditional

Low-loss coaxial cable is designed to minimize signal loss when transmitting high-frequency electrical signals, particularly radio frequency (RF) signals. It is commonly used in applications where signal integrity is critical, such as in telecommunications, broadcasting, wireless communication, and high-frequency data transmission.

Below we discuss some of the main benefits and uses of low-loss coax and the differences among five popular types, from LMR-100 to LMR-600. We conclude with some unique features of ShowMeCables’ huge selection of these problem-solving products.

Low-Loss Coaxial Cable Benefits and Uses

Here are some key characteristics, benefits, and uses of low-loss coaxial cable:

• Low Signal Loss: Low-loss coaxial cables are designed with special materials and construction techniques to minimize signal attenuation (loss) over long distances. This is crucial for high-frequency applications where signal degradation can lead to poor performance.
• High Frequency Range: These cables