Shure RKC800 User Guide

The Shure RKC800 Connector Kit is designed for assembling and repairing audio cables, specifically for use with Shure microphones and other audio devices. It includes various connectors and components necessary for creating customized cable solutions.
To assemble a cable using the Shure RKC800 Connector Kit, first select the appropriate connectors. Strip the cable ends to expose the wires, then solder the wires to the corresponding pins on the connectors. Ensure a secure connection and use the provided housing to complete the assembly.
The Shure RKC800 Connector Kit typically includes XLR connectors, 1/4-inch connectors, and other standard audio connectors that are commonly used in professional audio setups.
First, check each solder joint for a solid connection. Use a multimeter to verify continuity through the cable. Inspect the connectors for any physical damage or wear that might affect the connection.
Regular maintenance includes inspecting cables for wear and tear, cleaning connectors to ensure good contact, and checking for any loose connections or frayed wires. Keeping the connectors and cables clean and properly stored will extend their lifespan.
Yes, the Shure RKC800 Connector Kit can be used to assemble both balanced and unbalanced cables, depending on the configuration and wiring of the connectors. Ensure you follow the correct wiring scheme for the type of cable you are building.
Ensure that all solder joints are solid and free of excess solder. Use high-quality cable materials and connectors. Regularly test the cables for continuity and inspect them for physical damage. Properly store cables to prevent tangling and bending.
Basic tools include a soldering iron, wire strippers, a multimeter for testing continuity, and possibly a small screwdriver for assembling the connectors.
Yes, always work in a well-ventilated area when soldering, use eye protection, and ensure that the soldering iron is properly grounded. Handle all components carefully to avoid damage.
To extend the lifespan of your cables, regularly inspect them for damage, avoid bending them sharply, and keep them clean and free from moisture. Properly coil cables when not in use to prevent kinks and tangles.