Collection: Audio Cables

RCA (red/white) and 3.5mm jack carry analogue audio between amps, players, phones and headphones. Optical (Toslink) carries a digital signal from TVs and soundbars and resists noise. Pick by the ports on your gear, then browse our Audio Cables.

Both work well. HDMI ARC can pass higher-quality and more channels and lets one remote control volume, while optical is a simple, reliable digital link. Use whichever your TV and soundbar both support. For HDMI options, see our HDMI Cables.

Use a 3.5mm jack cable into an aux input, or a 3.5mm-to-RCA cable for an amp with RCA inputs. If your phone has no headphone jack, add a USB-C or Lightning adapter from Adapters & Converters. For car setups, see Automotive.

Hum usually comes from interference or ground loops, often when analogue cables run alongside power leads. Use short, well-shielded cables and keep them away from mains wiring. Switching to a digital optical link can remove the noise entirely in many setups.

Thicker (lower-gauge) speaker wire suits longer runs and higher power, keeping resistance low. For short runs to bookshelf speakers, a thinner wire is fine. Match the gauge to your distance and amplifier, and tidy the runs with Cable Management.

Yes, with a splitter or a Y-cable for analogue connections, or a switch for digital. Note that splitting an analogue signal can lower the level slightly. Browse splitters and converters in Adapters & Converters.

Yes. Orders over €80 ship free, with fast delivery across Greece. See our shipping page for options and timings.

If an item arrives faulty or not as described, you're covered by Lynk Buyer Protection. See our warranty page for how to raise a claim and what to provide.