pro snake TPI-A 9

This cable works and the straight end is very sturdy. The angled jack not so and has needed some attention with time as it started to make the typical noises of a cheap cable so I don't trust it much anymore. I've gone from using it for gigs to rehearsals and now only to home practice where the occasional, rare, noise is not a problem. For the price one can not complain too much but this is certainly not a professional cable.

I've used these cables live and in the studio and so far so good, they don't seem to sound any different than some of the more expensive cables I've used.

However they do feel quite cheap, especially the right angled jack, it feels like it could break quite easily. The cable itself is thin and flimsy and can get tangled very easily.

Over all I would say they are alright cables.

I bought this cable for home use... At first the cable semmed okay, but after few weeks soldering parts came off. The soldering parts are very poorly made and I had to resolder the jacks.

Otherwise cable is fine for home and hobby use. I wound't recommend it for a gig use, it's not reliable enough.

Not a bad lead at all for the money. the signal seems good and had no problems recording a guitar into a A/D converter. The plugs are a little lightweight - not sure it would stand up to the rigors of the road but fine in a studio situation.

Used this extensively at home, and at practice and it lasted several months. The jacks didn't stand up to constant use, and the solder failed.

For home/gentle use they're perfect, but for gigs, a heavier duty cable is a must.

Not a bad cable. The tilted connector on one of the heads is useful for an acoustic guitar when its placed on a guitar stand. This way you can leave it plugged in. However I have purchased a couple of these and they all seem to fail at some stage or another.