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Your cart is empty.Experience unparalleled audio connectivity with the EIFER Audio Heavy-Duty 6.35mm TS Mono Male Solder Jack Connector. This 6-pack of connectors is designed for use with speakers, guitars, and microphones, ensuring a secure and dependable connection. Crafted from high-quality copper material with a nickel-plated finish, these connectors are built to withstand the rigors of everyday use. Featuring a robust design with a threading of M11*1 and an insulation resistance of less than 100MΩ at 500V, they provide exceptional conductivity and durability. With an easy-to-solder terminal and a plug-and-unplug lifespan of 5000-5500 times, these connectors are simple to install and ready to deliver clean, crisp audio signals. Suitable for a wide range of applications including mixing consoles, audio systems, microphones, guitars, amplifiers, and more, they operate within a temperature range of -16°C to 60°C. Don't settle for less - choose the EIFER Audio Heavy-Duty 6.35mm TS Mono Male Solder Jack Connector to meet your audio needs.
AnXRockStar
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2025
Compared to the Switchcraft 280, the plating on the solder lugs is slightly different and the shape of the retaining clamp is different. Beyond that, I can't tell a real difference. These were a hair harder to solder than I'm used to, but I also was using lead free solder and even the easy to work with stuff isn't as easy to work with as leaded.For any cables longer than about 15 feet, I prefer to use two conductor cable, wired ground and the shield only connected on one end. That way the shield is only blocking any stray EMI generated noise and not delivering current. These had no problem with some ancient Conquest by Belden USA-2 microphone cable that I had laying around as a test. To be fair, I did have to use some tip-tinner on the conductors to get them to solder, but that cable was from back in my pro audio days (not just a nick-name, even if I wasn't an on-stage performer) and had been sitting for well over 30 years. The name was even from memory, as the imprinting was faded with age.The only other real difference is the cable retainer shape. If you have the proper tool, the Switchcraft one is better. If you're just squeezing with a long nosed pliers like us mere mortals, it's a wash. These probably are a tiny bit better for fatter wire, the Switchcraft can grip thinner and unjacketed twin lead speaker wire a little better if you can get the bend right. But the difference is negligible.I can't test the durability of the plating or insulation. I've never had a Switchcraft fail in that regard, but it's not like any other brand was a time-bomb waiting to spoil the gig you were schmoozing the club owner for months to get. That's what keyboard firmware is for. 😉Bottom line? I had actually stopped making my own cables long before I left the business. Back when they were both still made in Missouri, Conquest and Horizon would make custom length cables and not charge extra; strictly by the length. I've been out of the business forever, but that was the main reason that I did roll my own when I did. I'm not sure if anyone still does that, but there are times you may want a specific length. Or a custom cable for test equipment use. These seem to do the job nicely.
Fuente Cigar
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2025
These are decent plugs for making your own guitar or patch cables. If your soldering skills are up to snuff, you can make your own high quality cable for a fraction of the price.
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