SC11 Splitter Cable for TRS Microphones
The SC11 is a TRS splitter cable for connecting two mono outputs to a single stereo input. It is particularly suitable for connecting two microphones to a single DSLR-style camera, for example dual Wireless GO receivers, or a wireless receiver and a VideoMic. The SC11 is 275mm in length and is compatible with the cable management slots in the RØDE SM7-R and DCS-1 mounts. The output segment has in-built memory wire for neat cable positioning around your camera and the input segment is split into two – the black end records to the left channel, the red end records to the right.
Our Review
RØDE SC11 TRS Splitter Cable — Clean Dual-Channel Audio for Remote Interviews and Podcasts
The gist: A $5 cable that solves a real remote-work production problem: recording two wireless microphone channels into one camera or audio device, with left/right separation that makes multi-speaker editing significantly faster.
- Left/right channel isolation: Black end = left channel, red end = right — keeps interviewer and guest voices on separate tracks for clean, independent level control in post.
- Memory wire for cable management: Holds a fixed shape around your camera rig, preventing cable creep during long recording sessions at a desk or on a shoot.
- Wireless GO and VideoMic compatible: Plug-and-play with the most widely used RØDE wireless setups; no firmware or settings configuration needed.
- Compact 275mm form factor: Adds essentially zero bulk to a kit bag — pairs well with any laptop recording or compact camera podcasting setup.
RØDE’s official documentation positions the SC11 as the primary accessory for dual Wireless GO deployments, making it the go-to solution for home-studio interview recording.
Best for: Remote workers who record interviews, podcasts, or client calls using dual RØDE Wireless GO mics and need proper stereo channel separation. Skip it if: Your audio interface or recorder has two dedicated XLR or TRS inputs — direct per-channel input always beats a splitter. Runs ~$5 — check the current price before buying.
Affiliate link — we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.
You Might Also Like

OpenAI's $7B Tender Offer Is a Lesson in Startup Equity Pay

AI Is Splitting Software Into Winners and Losers

Amazon's AI Data Center Bet Fuels a Green Jobs Race

AMD's Taalas Buy Signals a New Silicon-Software Career Frontier

SAP Freezes Hiring to Pay for AI's Rising Tab
