Collection: Audio Extension Cables

It adds length to an existing audio connection, with a male plug on one end and a female socket on the other, so you do not need to replace the original cable. Browse the full Audio Cables range for matching types.

A short, well-shielded extension has little audible effect. Very long or low-quality extensions can add noise or weaken the signal, so keep them as short as the job allows and prefer shielded builds.

For music and headphones choose a stereo (TRS) extension so both left and right channels pass through. For headsets with a mic, look for a TRRS version. For instrument cables, see Screened Signal Cables.

You can, but each extra junction adds a little resistance and noise. One good-quality extension of the right length is better than several joined together. For long permanent runs, consider Optical Audio Cables where digital is an option.

Yes, if the device has a 3.5mm headphone jack. Match a TRRS extension when you also want the microphone to work. Pair it with devices in Computing for desk and travel setups.

Measure the gap between your device and where you sit, then add a little slack for movement. Avoid buying far more length than you need, as extra cable adds clutter and can pick up noise on unbalanced lines.

Yes. Orders over €80 ship free with fast delivery across Greece. See our shipping page for details.

If it arrives faulty, contact us through our warranty page. Every order is also covered by Lynk Buyer Protection for added security.