🎚️ 3.5mm • 3.5mm Right Angle-to-Right Angle Stereo Cable
This cable connects two stereo 3.5mm TRS ports using right-angle plugs on both ends. It’s designed for maximum strain relief and minimal footprint—ideal for embedded systems, travel setups, and gear with recessed or side-mounted jacks.
🔌 Cable Form
- Connectors:
- Two right-angle 3.5mm TRS male plugs
- Signal Type:
- Stereo analog audio (Left + Right channels)
- Cable Type:
- Shielded, unbalanced stereo cable
- Often short for minimal slack
🖥️ Compatible Devices
- 📱 Phones, tablets, laptops
- 🎧 Headphones, DACs, amps
- 🎮 Handheld consoles, retro portables
- 📼 Cassette decks, boomboxes
- 🧪 Embedded boards, dev kits
- 🚗 Car stereos, AUX ports
✅ Common Uses
- 🔊 Connect phone to car stereo with side AUX port
- 🎧 Patch DAC to amp in a compact desktop rig
- 🎮 Link handheld console to speaker in tight space
- 🎛️ Route stereo signal in embedded enclosures
- 🧰 Integrate legacy audio with minimal cable strain
- 🧪 Prototype stereo paths in low-clearance builds
🧠 Signal Format
- TRS (Tip-Ring-Sleeve):
- Tip = Left audio
- Ring = Right audio
- Sleeve = Ground
- Stereo Behavior:
- Preserves stereo separation
- No summing or splitting
⚠️ Things to Watch Out For
- 🔄 Not for TRRS/mic signals — won’t pass mic or control data
- 🧬 No channel splitting — both ends carry full stereo
- 📏 Cable length matters — longer cables may introduce noise
- 🔊 Angle orientation — check port direction before install
- 🎛️ Impedance mismatch — rare, but possible with passive gear
🛠️ Quick Tips for Beginners
- 🔍 Count the black bands: 2 = TRS (stereo), 3 = TRRS (mic/control)
- 🧠 Use for stereo playback, not mic input
- ⚡ Right-angle ends reduce strain and save space
- 🧰 Ideal for travel rigs, embedded builds, and flush-mounted ports
- 🎛️ Test orientation before permanent install



