the sssnake SRR2030

I use this cable to connect my DJ Mixer with my Speaker Amp and it's perfect. For being 3m long to connect my stuff, the sound quality doesn't fade at all. It's connectors are made of metal and connection quality is one of the best I've ever seen. The quality of the sound is professional and the price is cheap for the cable.

I would recommend this one all, who want to buy cables and connect stuff without paying too much. Even with a 10m cable of this kind from Thomann there wouldn't be any quality issues.

Normal cable for a low price.

Just a standard RCA cable, not the best connectors in terms of durability but it works just fine.

This is a proper and decent cable. The quality is good for the price and it sounds good as well.
I don't think you will need something better than that if you are not aiming for high professionalism

The cable works great and feels premium, except for the red and white rings on the connectors. They’re all messed up and warped. This doesn’t effect usability though and is only a minor quality control and aesthetics issue.

These phono/RCA/chinch/banana stereo pair gets the job done in the studio. I haven't tested them yet on stage, but probably you should stick to something sturdier.

Having said that, if you want to have a good and cheap instrument stereo cable (for a keyboard, a couple of guitars, a groovebox, etc), just add a couple of the ssnake 1820 adapters () and presto!

Highly recommended as one of the most down-to-earth building blocks of the home studio.

Cable is okay and does its job. Maybe it doesn't feel as nice as some other cables because it's kinda all plastic and rubber but well... it works.

No complaints, great price, great quality.

Cheap and quite durable, we use them on rentals and can afford to just replace it once it gets damaged.

Bought two of these thinking from the reviews that I would be buying decent cables. Both cables came with crooked connector pins. Tried to carefully straighten one of them to make it usable - big mistake - it snapped. No wonder, the pins are plastic covered with paper thin metal.