Custom Cables Bantam TT to TT Patch Cable Made from Mogami W2893 & Neutrik Connectors

Custom Bantam TT to TT Patch Cable with Mogami W2893

Keep studio patching organized with a TT-to-TT cable made for your layout. Performance Audio builds this finished assembly to order using Mogami W2893 Neglex Miniature Quad microphone cable and genuine Neutrik connectors for connections between compatible Bantam TT analog audio patch points.

Wire Choices

Select your preferred wire listing before configuring your cable.

• Canare L-4E5C Mini Star Quad
• Mogami W2552 Superflexible Microphone Cable
• Mogami W2697 Miniature Balanced Microphone Cable
• Mogami W2893 Neglex Miniature Quad (This Listing)
• Mogami W3031 Miniature Balanced Microphone Cable with Braided Shield

Built for Your Setup

• Mogami W2893 Neglex Miniature Quad microphone cable.
• Bantam TT connectors at both ends, with genuine Neutrik connectors.
• Available in five cable colors.
• Custom labeling and finishing options.
• Finished assembly made to order, not bulk wire.
• Lifetime warranty.

Match the Patch Points

Confirm Bantam TT sockets at both ends. TT plugs are not interchangeable with 1/4" phone or 3.5mm mini plugs. For conventional balanced analog wiring, one cable carries one mono signal, not a stereo pair. Quad cable construction does not add independent channels.

Check both ports' functions, signal levels, polarity, and wiring against the equipment and patchbay manuals. This is not an insert breakout, stereo splitter, level converter, microphone preamp, or isolation device. Have unbalanced or nonstandard wiring reviewed before ordering. This analog assembly is not a speaker-power cable or a guaranteed AES/EBU digital connection.

Understand Patchbay Normaling

Identify the source and destination rows and whether each point is fully normalled, half-normalled, or non-normalled. Plug insertion may break an existing route or create another feed, depending on the bay and jack used. The cable does not set normaling. Avoid output-to-output connections and feedback loops; if creating an additional feed, confirm that the source can drive the combined input load.

Phantom Power and Repatching

Mute the affected path or reduce monitoring levels before repatching. Confirm that the patchbay, wiring, and connected equipment are suitable before routing phantom-powered microphone signals. Phone-style contacts can make unintended temporary connections during insertion and removal. Disable phantom power and allow discharge according to the equipment instructions before repatching microphone paths. Keep phantom power away from incompatible line outputs and unbalanced devices. Not every TT bay is suitable for phantom-power routing.

Plan Length and Clearance

Measure between the actual patch points with service slack and gentle bends. Allow access around closely spaced jacks without excess loops covering controls or walkways. Support the cable to avoid pulling on sockets. Confirm special connector arrangements or nonstandard wiring with our specialists rather than assuming they are included.

Colors, Labels, and Finishing

Use the five available colors to distinguish signal groups. Custom labels can identify equipment, patch points, channels, or source and destination assignments. Discuss available labeling and finishing options for your build.

Handling and Testing

Insert and remove plugs by their bodies, not the cable. Avoid sharp bends, crushing, and connector strain; coil loosely and protect clean plugs. Before a session, test the complete route with the intended equipment: check continuity, channel assignment, normaling, levels, and clean audio without hum, crackles, or intermittent connections. Recheck routing after equipment changes.

Customization Help

Call or email Performance Audio's custom cable specialists with your patchbay and equipment models, port functions, signal levels, required wiring, length, color, and labeling or finishing requests. Confirm build details, pricing, and the timeline before ordering if you have a deadline.