Who makes cables?

  • Thread starter Thread starter jbroad572
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jbroad572

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I can't find the thread where someone makes custom sized cables. I need some trs and xlr's. Not a big order... maybe like 4-5 cables, but if cheaper I'd rather have them made.
Please PM or email me to let me know.
Thanks!
 
where are you, in the states, overseas, in canada?
It can make a lot of difference on the price you pay, since shipping is oftenly a great deal of the price.
I can make cables, so can a lot of people on this board, some are willing to do it for others for a little price (I sure could) some don't want as they have lots to do for themselves.
I'm in Canada, if you think its going to cost too much for shipping, find someone near you.
pm me if interested.
 
Years ago I used to make cables for people, but stopped once I started getting requests for import-molded POS cable pricing while they still expected quality cable with quality connectors.
 
What were your prices? I don't know what to expect, which is why I'm inquiring now.
 
I don't make the cables myself, but I sell cables at a pretty good price:)

The cables that I sell are Belden wire with Neutrik connectors. Here are some prices before shipping on some standard Belden studio quad wire with Neutrik Connectors...

10' - $13.50
20' - $16.50
25' - $18.00
30' - $20.00
50' - $28.00

Belden Brilliance wire add $.44 per foot
Mogami Neglex Quad wire add $.89 per foot
 
Because I'm apparently a noob, could you define studio quad wire? ;)
 
I make em too...send me a list of sizes and such and I'll give you a quote. I use Canare starquad and Neutrik ends.

Jacob
 
Studio Quad wire (star quad etc...) means that there are two wires for pin 2, and two wires for pin 3. This way if one develops a break, the other still conducts. It is one good alternative to using just a thicker jacketing to give a cable more durability while still maintaining a smaller size.
 
xstatic said:
Studio Quad wire (star quad etc...) means that there are two wires for pin 2, and two wires for pin 3. This way if one develops a break, the other still conducts. It is one good alternative to using just a thicker jacketing to give a cable more durability while still maintaining a smaller size.
Click to expand...

And I've also been told that it reduces any interference as well...

jacob
 
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