Hosa XVM-105F 5' Mini Angled Male to 3-Pin XLR Female Cable

Camcorder Microphone Cable for Stereo Recording Compatibility

The Hosa XVM-105F Camcorder Microphone Cable is a 5-foot XLR3F to right-angle 3.5mm TRS cable designed to connect professional mono microphones or line-level sources to consumer camcorders and DSLR audio inputs. It solves a common recording issue by properly routing a mono signal into a stereo input without signal loss or phase problems.

Proper Mono to Stereo Signal Wiring

This cable is internally wired to send a single mono signal to both the left and right channels of a 3.5mm stereo input. This ensures balanced audio playback during recording and post-production, preventing single-channel audio issues that can occur when mono sources are connected incorrectly to stereo camera inputs.

Designed for Camcorders and Video Cameras

The XVM-105F is ideal for camcorders, DSLR cameras, mirrorless cameras, and portable video recorders that rely on 3.5mm stereo microphone inputs. It allows users to integrate professional XLR microphones into video workflows without requiring external adapters or mixers.

Right Angle 3.5mm Connector for Secure Camera Mounting

The right-angle 3.5mm TRS plug reduces strain on camera input jacks and helps keep cables neatly routed when mounted on camera rigs, cages, or shoulder mounts. This design improves reliability during handheld shooting, tripod use, and mobile video production.

Clear Audio Transfer for Video and Field Recording

Built for clean signal transmission, this cable maintains consistent audio quality when capturing dialogue, interviews, live events, and documentary footage. It supports both microphone-level and line-level mono signals, making it suitable for a wide range of recording setups.

Reliable Construction for Production Environments

The durable cable design supports repeated setup and teardown in production environments. Its practical length offers enough reach for camera mounting while avoiding excess slack that can interfere with movement or framing during recording sessions.