Thanks March Audio. Does the cable described in the attached link https://www.designacable.com/audio-...e-xlr-lead-pair-van-damme-starquad-cable.html suitable for such connection?
on the web page, they made the following statement:
« These leads are cleverly wired to minimize noise interference which is inherent when connecting unbalanced equipment to balanced equipment. We have used the world renowned Van Damme Starquad cable with industry standard Neutrik and Switchcraft Gold Plated connectors. These cables look and sound great. All terminations are made with a 4% silver solder.
**Wiring Notes**
These high quality cables are wired to our own specification, with the screen only being connected on one side of the cable. The world-wide debate of which side should be left floating is ongoing and will likely never be resolved. On these leads we have left the screen un-connected at the ‘source’ end. This eliminates the risk of induced hum and noise (ground loops) from the screen. The unused pin inside the XLR is wired to the screen inside the RCA/Jack, this reduces unwanted noise and signal degradation at the input stage. »
Does that fit with what described by Bruno Putzeys?
Thanks for your feedback
on the web page, they made the following statement:
« These leads are cleverly wired to minimize noise interference which is inherent when connecting unbalanced equipment to balanced equipment. We have used the world renowned Van Damme Starquad cable with industry standard Neutrik and Switchcraft Gold Plated connectors. These cables look and sound great. All terminations are made with a 4% silver solder.
**Wiring Notes**
These high quality cables are wired to our own specification, with the screen only being connected on one side of the cable. The world-wide debate of which side should be left floating is ongoing and will likely never be resolved. On these leads we have left the screen un-connected at the ‘source’ end. This eliminates the risk of induced hum and noise (ground loops) from the screen. The unused pin inside the XLR is wired to the screen inside the RCA/Jack, this reduces unwanted noise and signal degradation at the input stage. »
Does that fit with what described by Bruno Putzeys?
Thanks for your feedback