Rode XLR Cable 3m Green - Premium Balanced Microphone Cable

Rode XLR Cable 3m in Green: High-Visibility Balanced Sound for the Channel That Matters

The Rode XLR Cable 3m in green is a premium balanced XLR microphone cable, 10 ft (3 m) long with 3-pin male-to-female connectors. With a 3-pin XLR male on one end and a female on the other, it fits any chain, while its vivid green jacket keeps your most important source easy to find. It turns a wall of identical cables into something you can read at a glance.

How a Balanced XLR Connection Stays Dead Quiet

Balanced audio is what keeps a microphone signal usable over real-world distances. This cable sends the audio down two conductors as a matched pair, one copy inverted, all inside a shield. The preamp on the other end re-inverts and sums them, and because any interference the run collects sits identically on both conductors, it disappears in that sum. That noise-cancelling behaviour, called common-mode rejection, is exactly why professional microphones use three-pin XLR rather than a single unbalanced wire.

Green for the Channel You Cannot Miss

Green reads as go, which makes it perfect for the signal you want front of mind. A green XLR stands out vividly against dark equipment, so your main mic or your live feed is the easiest cable to find when the pressure is on. Colour-coding a signal chain this way turns a tangle of identical black leads into an at-a-glance map, and pairs naturally with colour-coded gear such as the RODECaster Pro II. Pick green for the input you touch most.

Built to Last, Ready to Work

Durability is designed into every inch of this cable. The shielded, professional-grade core is terminated with rugged connectors and reinforced strain-relief sleeves, so the constant flexing at the connector, where most cables eventually fail, is absorbed before it can break a connection. Made to high manufacturing tolerances, it is the kind of cable you buy once and keep in rotation for years. At 10 ft (3 m) it is ideal for connecting a microphone to an interface, mixer, or recorder at a podcast desk, a streaming rig, or a home studio, and it is the right length for near-field placement where the source sits close to your gear. For anyone building a clean, reliable signal chain, it is the dependable link between mic and preamp.