Detail 01
110-ohm impedance
Matches what DMX controllers expect, so data stays clean across a daisy chain instead of glitching at the end.

Independent shopping perspective
A 10 ft, 3-pin DMX data cable built to the 110-ohm data standard. For linking lighting fixtures in a truss or floor run.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Matches what DMX controllers expect, so data stays clean across a daisy chain instead of glitching at the end.
Detail 02
Two shield layers instead of one, which matters when the cable runs alongside dimmer and power lines.
Detail 03
Thin and flexible enough to dress around truss clamps; it moves data, never fixture power.
Detail 04
Don't wrap it tight around your hand or zip-tie it into a hard corner. Kinks degrade the signal.
Detail 05
Survives freezing outdoor nights and sitting against a hot fixture housing between sets.
Detail 06
Chunky for its gauge because of the double shield. Coils take up more case space than mic cable.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It often works over short distances, but mic cable isn't built to the 110-ohm data spec. On longer chains you get flicker and stuck fixtures. This avoids that.
Not directly. The connectors are 3-pin XLR. You'd need a 3-to-5-pin adapter at the fixture end.
No. It's 22 AWG data cable with a 2.1 amp per conductor limit — nowhere near enough for speaker power.
The cable doesn't include one. Terminators go on the last fixture in the chain and are sold separately.
Reference
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