6.35mm Stereo Jack Plug To 2 x Phono Cable - Kenable - Black - 2m

This cable is primarily used to connect a device with a 6.35mm stereo jack output (like a mixer or keyboard) to a device with standard RCA (phono) stereo inputs (like an amplifier or speakers).

No, this cable is designed for line-level stereo audio signals, not for microphones which typically require XLR or different types of jack connections and preamplification.

This depends on your computer's audio output. If your computer has a 6.35mm stereo headphone jack output (less common now) and your speakers have RCA inputs, then yes. Most computers use a 3.5mm stereo mini-jack output, for which a different adapter cable would be needed.

Screened means the cable has an extra layer of shielding around the internal wires. This helps protect the audio signal from external interference, such as from power cables or radio frequencies, leading to a cleaner sound.

Yes, the 6.35mm plug is a stereo plug, meaning it carries two audio channels (left and right). These are then split to the two separate RCA plugs at the other end.

Specific warranty information is not provided in the product data. Please refer to the retailer or manufacturer's official documentation for warranty details.

No, this cable is specifically designed for analog audio signals. It is not suitable for transmitting video signals.

Check that all plugs are fully inserted into their respective ports. Ensure the correct input is selected on the receiving device. Try cleaning the connectors with a dry cloth. Test the cable with different equipment to rule out a faulty device.

Verify that the cable is fully seated and undamaged. Ensure the cable is not routed too close to power cables or other sources of electromagnetic interference. Test with a different, known-good cable to isolate the issue.

Confirm that the 6.35mm plug is a stereo plug and is fully inserted. Check the RCA connections – ensure the White plug is connected to the White/Left input and the Red plug to the Red/Right input on the receiving device. Test each RCA connection individually if possible.