No. MIDI is a data port, not audio port.
It is a microphone cable
It's also called XLR. If it has pins, it's XLR male, if it has holes, it's XLR female.
It is used to connect microphone to microphone preamplifiers.
XLR refers, not to the cable (wire) per se, but actually to the type of connector used. An XLR connector has 3-pins and is used primarily in audio. Professional microphones and other audio equipment use it. Of the three pins, two are for the balanced signal, and one is for the shield. The wire used then is a two conductor shielded cable using a braided wire or a foil shield. So, an "XLR cable" refers to a two conductor, shielded cable with XLR connectors on each end.
Connector and impedance
An XLR to USB cable has a converter in it. It isn't just a cable. An audio interface can be used to allow you to use any dynamic microphone or instrument and connect it to the USB or Firewire interface with an XLR cable.
You do it over and under. Google it.
the male end of an xlr cable is the end without pins sticking out, should have three holes inside and a push switch to unlock when the plu is inside microphone or other device.
well if your connecting it to a computer u might just wanna try an xlr male to xlr female cable as your input, and a xlr male to 3.5mm jack (mini jack) to your computers audio interface...
To connect an RCA cable to an XLR cable, you must solder links one and three from the XLR together, and connect those two wires to the end of the RCA component, along with the second wire. It is very useful to use a diagram to make sure you connect the correct cables.
Cannon(now ITTcannon) invented this cable. Originally named the Cannon 'X design' it was re-released with a Latch(L) as the Cannon 'XL' design which was re-re-released with a Rubber(R) layer protecting the cable as the 'XLR'. Yeh no problem
The better microphones use XLR-plugs as connection.