SAXMRM-2x10- 10 Foot Dual XLR Female to Dual RCA Male Patch Cable

When you're running a home studio or small venue setup, you'll inevitably hit that moment where your professional gear needs to talk to consumer equipment. The SAXMRM-2x10 is the adapter cable that makes it happen — dual XLR female to dual RCA male, 10 feet of practical problem-solving.

This cable bridges the gap between your mixer's XLR main outputs and those RCA inputs on powered studio monitors, home stereo amps, or consumer recording gear. It's unbalanced by design (RCA connectors don't do balanced anyway), which means it's built for studio distances, not 50-foot snake runs. The dual-channel design handles stereo signals cleanly, and at 10 feet, you get enough reach for most rack setups without cable spaghetti.

You'll find yourself reaching for this when you're connecting your audio interface to external preamps, sending mixer feeds to powered monitors, or integrating professional gear into a home listening setup. The build quality is straightforward — no fancy shielding or gold-plated nonsense, just reliable connections that do the job.

Bottom line: If you need to connect XLR outputs to RCA inputs in a studio or small venue environment, this cable does exactly what it says on the tin at a practical length for most setups.

Technical Specifications

• Model: SAXMRM-2x10
• Length: 10 feet
• Connectors: 2 XLR Female, 2 RCA Male
• Cable Type: Unbalanced
• Weight: 0.60 lbs
• Application: Pro audio to consumer equipment connection
• Condition: New
• Warranty: One year
• What's in Box: One dual XLR to dual RCA patch cable
• Recommended For: Studio monitoring, mixer to amplifier connections

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this work for long cable runs in live sound?

No — this is an unbalanced cable designed for studio distances. The RCA connectors make the entire signal path unbalanced, so you'll pick up noise on runs longer than about 20 feet. Stick to balanced XLR-to-XLR for live sound applications.

Can I use this to connect microphones?

Definitely not. This handles line-level signals from mixers and interfaces, not the low-level signals that mics output. You'd need a preamp between your mic and this cable, which defeats the purpose.

What's the most common use case for this cable?

Connecting your mixer's main outputs to powered studio monitors with RCA inputs, or sending stereo feeds from an audio interface to consumer amplifiers. It's the standard "professional gear meets home audio" adapter cable.

Will I lose signal quality going from balanced XLR to unbalanced RCA?

You're converting from balanced to unbalanced, so yes, you lose the noise rejection benefits of balanced signals. But for typical studio monitoring distances under 20 feet, the quality loss is negligible unless you're in an electrically noisy environment.