Hollyland Spares - 3.5mm to Dual XLR Audio Cable (for Wireless Microphone Series)

The Hollyland 3.5mm to Dual XLR Audio Cable (Model: HL-XLR02) is an official OEM interface breakout cable engineered to integrate digital wireless microphone receivers into professional analog sound systems.

This specialized patch cable bridges the gap when routing the 3.5mm stereo output of a compact wireless receiver into professional mixing consoles, high-end audio interfaces, sound cards, or dedicated field recorders that rely strictly on balanced 3-pin XLR inputs.

Core Functionality & Signal Routing

When capturing a two-person interview using a dual-channel wireless microphone kit, the receiver traditionally outputs both voices through a single 3.5mm TRS stereo jack (where Channel 1 is mapped to the Left channel and Channel 2 is mapped to the Right channel). The HL-XLR02 serves as a hardware splitter:

• Stereo-to-Mono Breakout: It takes the combined stereo output from the wireless receiver and separates it cleanly into two dedicated, isolated male XLR streams.

• Discrete Track Tracking: This allows a front-of-house sound engineer or multi-track recorder to isolate each microphone channel onto its own physical fader or channel strip, ensuring independent control over gain, EQ, and level mixing in post-production.

• High-Fidelity Interference Shielding: Constructed with a high-purity copper core wrapped inside multiple internal insulation and protective layers. This design prevents RF interference, electromagnetic buzz, and ground loop hums, even when running next to heavy production power supplies.

System Ecosystem Interoperability

This patch adapter is designed to match the output voltage levels across Hollyland’s flagship consumer and professional wireless microphone lines, including:

• Lark Max Series

• Lark M2 Series (Camera Version Receiver)

• Lark M1 Series

• Lark 150 Series

Technical Specifications Matrix

Console Setup Advisory: When patching this cable from your wireless microphone receiver into a professional audio mixer or stage snake box, ensure that +48V Phantom Power is turned completely OFF on those specific mixer channels. Wireless microphone receivers output a line-level or mic-level electronic signal and have their own internal batteries; sending +48V of active current backward down the XLR line can inject harsh noise artifacts into your recording or stress the receiver's output stage.