OFC iPod/iPad/iPhone/MP3 to Bang & Olufsen cable
This product is a high quality audiophile cable to allow you to connect your iPod, iPad, iPhone or MP3 player (or any audio device with a 3.5mm headphone/line output socket) into your Bang and Olufsen hifi system using the "Tape" or "Aux In" socket. This will fit almost all B&O systems manufactured since the 1970"s - if you are in any doubt, please ask!
High quality, premium branded, metal-cased plugs are used on our cables in preference to the cheap plastic plugs that you will see on many other companies' cables. Our metal cased plugs give better protection against induced electrical noise, which can degrade the sound quality produced. They are also far more rugged, to give you years of listening pleasure. We also use premium quality, gold-plated 3.5mm jack plugs and professional Neutrik DIN plugs with gold plated pins on our cables, for the ultimate in quality sound reproduction!
Slimline, audiophile-quality Oxygen-Free Copper screened cabling is used in our cables, to ensure unrivalled sound quality, to prevent interference and to allow you to easily hide wiring when planning your equipment installation. This also reduces cross-talk and impedance to give a clearer, cleaner sound. The cables are finished in a dark Royal Blue colour.
Cable specifications:-
Please note: Very few other companies' cables use branded cable and plugs. Even fewer use Oxygen-Free Copper for optimum signal quality and hardly any others include a foil screen to shield the cable from interference. If other companies' listings don't state these specifications, then their cables usually don't come anywhere near our quality! If you've invested in a good quality audio system, then you need good cables to get the best from it. All our cables are designed and tested by a Graduate Electronics Engineer with over 20 years experience of B&O equipment.
For best results, you will normally need to set the volume control on your MP3 player near to maximum when it is connected to a home audio system. This is due to the low signal level produced by portable music players.


