The cable doesn't care what kind of currents flow through it, but the STANDARDIZATION of a (microphone) XLR cable does not provide for stereo signals (ground, signal, + 48V phantom power).

Of course you can use an XLR cable for unbalanced transmission of 2 independent signals ([or] e.g. a stereo signal).

www.musiker-board.de/threads/xlr-anschluss-in-stereo.270465/#post-2987893

 

Last edited: Jan 11, 2022

Keyboard ?!
EDIT: Fuck the Translator: I mean I wanted to know what he wants to connect.

Why so complicated:
1 normal jack cable 6.3 L on the left and a normal jack cable 6.3 R on the right = stereo comes out!

 

Last edited: Jan 11, 2022

That's the idea

 

Fuck the Translator: I mean I wanted to know what he wants to connect.

 

In theory it is possible, in practise it depends on whether the two signals are put out as left and right and chances are, they're not. That's the difference between symmetrical and stereo I/O.
In case you have a two mono (male or female) to one stereo male adapter you can check this easily.

 

it's a 2 input device. XLR mono Left and Right is Balanced Input. Line inputs are also Mono.

They love to call something a 4 if they can.

 

It depends on the device, most synthesizers have mono left and mono right, but this is stereo in the DAW. Unfortunately you can NOT tell me what you want to connect. XLR / jack is a combination connection, i.e. guitar as jack or vocal microphone as XLR. XLR is the professional connection with less noise.

L & R = Stereo

 

neat. this is the manual for 2600 https://medias.audiofanzine.com/files/manual-technics-kn2600-479670.pdf

never seen one of these before.

TERMINALS

PHONES, FOOT SW, EXP PEDAL, LINE OUT (R/MONO, L), MIDI (IN, OUT), USB, MIC

if these are going to be just short cables from synth to i/o, I think regular 1/4 TRS would be fine without the XLR connectors. Unless you already have a pair already. Are you going to connect a console mixer to it?

 

Last edited: Jan 11, 2022

every xlr is mono. for stereo synth sound you will need two xlr cables going into input 1&2 or 3&4. why don't you try it ?

 

Many funny internet videos begin exactly this way. Often involving electricity, something else, and fire.

it is r (mono) + left normal. since it is not a monosynth, it will probably work best with 1/4 TRS not TS (instrument cable) connection, even if you just use the right mono output only.

I don't think I have ever seen anything like this in a manual. phenomenon wtf? :

 

Last edited: Jan 11, 2022

Hello ArticStorm,
it should actually work with a cable like this, if I understand you correctly ...

 

XLR connections are mono, as it has always 3 pins (signal, signal out of phase, and ground).

Now it sounds you need a TRS stereo jack to 2 XLR connections really.

*edit:* Ah, you figured this out already.