Jack

Quarter-inch and 3.5mm audio jack termination from Seetronic and Neutrik: mono and stereo 6.35mm plugs, 3.5mm three-pole plugs, coloured identification boots in packs of ten, and TA4F to quarter-inch instrument leads in straight and right-angle versions for wireless beltpack transmitters.

Pick the pole count to the job. Two-pole TS mono plugs suit instrument and unbalanced signal cables, while three-pole TRS covers balanced line runs, insert leads and headphone terminations. The 3.5mm plugs handle playback devices and laptop feeds, and black-shelled versions keep repairs looking factory. The coloured boot packs solve a real problem in busy patch bays and multi-instrument rigs: coding each lead by colour at the plug means you stop tracing cables by hand. The TA4F leads connect an instrument to beltpack transmitters that use the four-pin mini connector, with the right-angle version helping where the pack sits tight against a strap or belt.

Pairs with the XLR and speakON connector ranges for anyone keeping a full lead-building stock on the bench.

Jack Connector FAQs

Two-pole or three-pole? Two-pole (TS) for instrument and unbalanced lines; three-pole (TRS) for balanced signal or stereo. The 3.5 mm three-poles serve portable and interface duty. Full plug taxonomy in audio connectors explained.

What are TA4F leads for? Wiring an instrument straight into a wireless beltpack, straight and right-angle versions suit different guitar body shapes.