CESS-075-6i Heavy Duty Waterproof RCA Cable, Phono Male to Male (6 in)

Very solid set of cables. They feel premium. Nice and thick with good flexibility. Perfect length to connect two devices close to each other without all that excess wire. No noticeable degradation in audio quality.

I've been accustomed to always paying a bit (or quite a bit) more for better, upgraded audio cables such as with the RCA, USB, and Optical variety. After all, we've been taught to assume that more (price) means better, right? Well, not always.I saw this short pair of WJSTN RCA cables on Amazon for a ridiculous low price. And at first, I was going to ignore them due to this low price. But I figured that I give them a try as I needed a short pair to connect between a DAC and Headamp that were side by side.When it arrived I was stunned (in a most positive way), to see a set of cables that rivaled the looks and build quality of some very expensive versions. So I connected them and the end result was that I heard no audio differences whatsoever between these and my other higher-end audiophile cables. So for me, this came as a very pleasant surprise and I wound up ordering more. So don't let the low price of this short pair of RCA cables dissuade you from considering them. Save your money - get a pair or two - you won't be disappointed. I certainly wasn't...Based on the low price, and based on their high audio performance levels, I'm giving these 5 stars.

Perfect addition to the Schiit Magni and Modi. These cables look great and are the perfect length for a stack.The feel of the cables is top notch. The have a weightiness to them and look high quality.Listening with my high-end headphones was wonderful, I had no issues with hitching, drops, muting. From the lowest mumble to ear bleeding highs the cables never caused any sorts of distortion or hiccups.I would definitely recommend these cables for anyone stacking and looking for a short high-end cable.

I have a boat that has a remote stereo and separate amplifier next to each other, but down in a bilge area. The boat manufacturer used run-of-the-mill tinned RCA cables (i.e. not waterproof, leaving a lot of exposed metal) to connect the two units together. I operate the boat in a marine environment, and even though these cables aren’t directly exposed to water, the surrounding salt air is incredibly corrosive to metal. The manufacturer’s RCA cables corroded within just a few months, virtually welding the connections together. The solid construction of these new cables gives me some confidence that they will hold up better over time. To be on the safe side I used a little dielectric grease and wrapped the connection point on the stereo’s pigtail with silicon tape to provide further protection, so between that and the sturdy looking sleeves that the silicon tape adhered to very well, I am not expecting to have a repeat of the mess I ended up with from the manufacturer’s inexpensive generic patch cables.

I use Schiit Modi D/A as a replacement for crappy sound cards on phone and PCs. This thing is super quiet and sounds great. It needs a little boost so I have a Schiit Magni Headphone amp connected to it.These are my interconnections. See photo. These sit on top of one another so I needed something short. These fit the bill and work great!Another thing that I added was this device:Avantree Oasis Plus Bluetooth Transmitter & Receiver for TV.https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07BQYYDNJ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1Then I can hook my Sonos Roam bluetooth speaker to the Avantree and it is a great sounding PC or iPhone without the HISSSSSSSSS. Not quite as good as headphones though...These interconnects rock though. Sorry for the long post about my setup. I thought it would be nice to share how the interconects are used.

I am lucky enough to have recently bought a DarkVoice 336SE headphone tube amp and I needed a way to connect it to my JDS Labs EL AMP/DAC stack. Thankfully, JDS Labs seen fit to add a pair of RCA out jacks to their EL AMP and I was able to simply add another interconnect to make it all work. Prior to this I had been using some basic (but rather hefty) Monoprice interconnect cables. However, when I bought the new amp I decided that I wanted to try something a little bit better. I jumped online, did some research on quality interconnects, and ended up buying two pairs (3 ft and 6 inch) of these CESS cables. The smaller 6 inch cable works very well as a basic pre-amp jumper and the 3 ft cable was used to connect both the tube and solid state amps.I'll go ahead and get this out of the way right now. These are very good interconnect cables and well worth the asking price. Both the cables and the gold-plated plugs are covered with a soft, rubber outer sleeve that's waterproof and that helps protect from short circuits and loosening over time. My previous Monoprice cables were stiff and it was a pain to position them the way I wanted. These CESS cables don't have that problem as they're extremely flexible, are easily placed, and sound just as good if not better than the Monoprice. Overall, I am extremely happy with my purchase. Not only do these interconnect cables sound great but they're easy to work with and, for those of you out there who care, they're manufactured in the state of California.

First order had a bad cable. Only had audio from one channel and messing with the cables would make the sound cut in and out.Tried one more time and the second set of cables worked perfectly.Good option for short 6" cables. I have them connecting my JDS Stack (Dac + Amp).There might be some QC issues but when the cable works, they work well.