Evidence Audio SIS Kit 10 BK

I'm using them for almost a year now to patch pedals with a switching system on my pedalboard.

It's very easy to assemble! I had only one jack that I didn't connect right and I fixed it with ease. All of the other connections worked fine and it was my first time connecting them.

I love the size of the jacks, they work very well if you have a switcher with many ins and outs and they generally use so little space on your board. The cables are thinner than usual patch cables which also saves spaces in cluttered areas of the board. However, the cables are not the most flexible ones, this can be a pros or cons for someone. But if you measure the needed lenght and position the cable you won't need to worry if they coud move anywhere, they are pretty much fixed because of that lack of flexibility.

The sound improved also, but be shure to have a high quality cable leadin from your pedalboard to your amp also. I've only noticed the improvement in my signal after I've changed that cable and could actually hear the result of these patch cables.

They can be quite an expensive investment, especially if you have a big pedalboard like I do. You can also buy extra jacks if you need more, I had to buy a vouple of more.

People have different opinions about these cables but if artists like Steven Wilson and David Kilminster kan tour using those than that says enough about the quality and durability.

What a wonderful purchase this was - a little pricey, but when you use it you can see why - so easy to put leads together, and they are so robust in terms of tension at the end of the lead on the jack - which is where you need it when you're pulling velcro'd pedals up which inevitably leads to you yanking the lead when they give way.

Got these on recommendation from "That Pedal Show" on youtube - the guy on that channel builds pedal boards for Radiohead and lots of other pros and swears by these leads and you can really see why. So if you're building a board and have the budget I wouldn't hesitate.

I ended up having a fair bit of the lead material left, so I need to buy a couple more connectors and I'll be able to make more leads - it's a pretty generous length you get.

All in all, excellent

I was building a small home studio rack system for my guitar pedals and I've chosen to go with the Evidence Audio cables. They're hands down the best cables for patching you can find.

They're really easy to make. Cut off -> screw on -> done. Your pedal board (or anything else you're patching) will be tidy AF.

All the cables are running pretty close to a power source and they don't pick up any extra noise.

The only negative thing is that they're not really flexible. They're quite hard to bend and get into a shape you want but it's still manageable.

I always keep some at home in case I get a new pedal or reorganize my board.
The perfect solderless DIY cable solution. The Monorail cable has insane audio quality, and the jacks coming with it are super easy to assemble.
And the best is that you can plan ahead and use just as much cable as you absolutely need, minimizing signal loss and cable clutter Also, you can make your cable any "shape" you want, i.e. instead of the standard "U" shape (where both angled jacks are towards the same direction), you can make a "Z" shape, or even a "3D" kinda shape where one jack is on the X or Y axis and the other cable is on the Z axis. This way, you almost never have to force and twist your cables into the plugs, since you know which pedals are next to each other, you can create the exact length and "shape" you need.
Absolutely amazing product, I now exclusively use this on my board.