![]() ![]() So basically we can just stick our multimeter in each of the 3 holes in the mini XLR to figure out what corresponds with what.ħ. On the 3.5mm side, the following is always true of a standard TRS stereo 3.5mm connection: I want to make sure which hole does what on the Mini XLR side, so I’ll use my multimeter to test. It does take a bit but it goes faster than you’d think.Ħ. This is the easiest way to thread the whole thing through. Basically, the snake-and-pinch is just pushing the paracord back little by little, pinching the wire inside between pushes. It will only go in like this for a little bit, after a while it will not just push in anymore, and you’ll need to do what I like to call the “snake-and-pinch” method.ĥ. Start threading the Mogami through the paracord. I like keeping it on because it keeps everything underneath together.Ĥ. The paper cover holds 4 thin wires, those are what we’ll be using. ![]() Pulling it off will give you nightmares of bunched up copper. Instead, unravel it from around the core. Don’t attempt to pull it off in one shot. If you would like, you can keep this on, but it makes the cable less flexible in the end.ģ. We also don’t need this for short runs like a headphone cable, we likely won’t be using it in any situations where this would matter. This is the shielding, which prevents electronic signal interference. Once that sheathing is off you’ll be greeted with this mess of copper wire. Just be careful, the knife likes to slip a lot. It hurts your hands, and takes forever, but it works. I haven’t found any better process to do this than just dragging a knife along it to split it open. This is easily the most tedious of the entire process: removing the rubber sheathing from the Mogami. Pull the strings out of the paracord and toss them.Ģ. Cut a little more of the paracord than the Mogami, too long is better than too short. Start by cutting lengths of paracord and the Mogami. ![]()
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