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Used this plug to make like L type of plug on the right to connect my dmx splitter with dimmer pack without wanting to cover dip switches or dmx out plug. It is professional work of art. Although with messing how to assemble it altogether i clicked the inside compartment where you solder things inside to the outer shell and then i didn't know how to get it out so i needed to solder the cables already almost assembled :D I'm pretty sure you can get it out somehow, i just didn't bother to find out too long.
Very useful, particularly on the back of keyboards. Or anywhere else where space is at a premium.
Black metal plug feels very solid and looks neat.
Be aware that the plug doesn't rotate all the way around, so you can't have the push pin on the same side as the cable. So if you are connecting it to a specific device, check the orientation of your male socket first... I didn't. Can't fault the plug though for that.
Neutrik's straight XLRs are among the easiest connectors to use - easy solder terminals, simple assembly and no screws! The right-angled connectors are a bit more fiddly to build, but once assembled you don't need to worry about it again. The angle is not continuously adjustable - there are only a handful of angles you can have the connectors at - but as long as one of them works for you, this is the best right-angled female XLR on the market.
Every sound engineer I've ever met says Neutrik connectors are the best. This one is a right-angled female XLR which is useful for neat connections to microphones. I'm using them on some lectern mics to give a very tidy appearance. They are easy to solder, well-designed, and will last a very long time.