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FiiO

FiiO LC-2.5D 2.5mm High-Purity Monocrystalline Silver Litz MMCX Replacement Cable for Shure SE215 SE315 SE535 JVC FH5 FA7 FH7

    • Based on 301 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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Color: LC-2.5D


Features

  • Length:around 1.2M(47in)Premium quality cable using high-purity monocrystalline silver Litz
  • For a total of 224 wires in the entire cable to make sure better conductivity and ultimately.more finer details resolved from your music
  • The standard MMCX connector offers a simple way to get better sounding music
  • The over-the-ear design is sure to fit snugly to most human ears for a stable, yet comfortable fit
  • Available in the three most common types of earphone connections 2.5mm balanced, 3.5mm single-ended, and 4.4mm balanced.

Description

White 2.5mm balanced


Brand: FiiO


Connector Type: Auxiliary


Cable Type: 2.5mm


Compatible Devices: Headphone


Special Feature: Braided


Brand: FiiO


Connector Type: Auxiliary


Cable Type: 2.5mm


Compatible Devices: Headphone


Special Feature: Braided


Recommended Uses For Product: Music Players


Color: LC-2.5D


Connector Gender: Male-to-Male


Unit Count: 1 Count


Product Dimensions: 5.79 x 3.46 x 0.67 inches


Item Weight: 1.44 ounces


Item model number: LC-2.5D


Date First Available: August 23, 2019


Manufacturer: FiiO


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 25 – May 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Soft + Cheap MMCX Litz Cable (LC-D ver. Only)
Color: LC-4.4D
*NOTE* - This review is written about the LITZ type LC-4.4D (and by extension the LC2.5D, and LC3.5D) cable(s). Any comments made about the Litz configuration is ONLY applicable to the LC-D cables. None of the other ones use sheathing on the individual strands of the wires. Suffice is to say there is a fully different construction between this D cable and the other variants. While this IS simply a cable and I normally hate doing cable reviews, this product is going to get a bit more love, because of its construction and its price point. Is this cable worth the money? TL;DR - I'm not sure? From a performance standpoint, probably not. But custom litz cables will come in at least this expensive, and that's not even considering if you want a pure silver litz. This cable is soft and seems durable and the price is right. Though, if you're looking and wondering why a cable is $100+ USD, this probably isn't the cable for you. Cables are a weird segment of the IEM market. Some people absolutely swear that cables, and various aspects of their construction, including the metal used, type of braid, sheathing, and whether or not it's a litz type wire will make a difference to how it sounds. Some people also swear that cable need a burn in time as well. Is there any truth to it? Well, in some instances maybe? While there is not much, if any objective data to support the use of specific types of cables over extremely short runs for any type of performance reasons, you will see many people claim that there are audible, if slight sound improvements. Having seen measurements of a few aftermarket cables, there's no change as far as frequency response. Lower resistance wires can sound louder and therefore produce some type of perceived increase in quality due to slightly more energy in all bands at the same position on the volume knob. Subjectively, claims range from hearing more audible detail, to hearing uplifts in certain frequency areas, to no change at all. People claim the largest perceived changes when going from standard stranded wire to litz wire, and when going from copper, to silver plated copper (SPC), or pure silver wire. Litz wire is a type of sheathing technique wherein the individual strands within the bundles of strands (the individual wires/conductors) are sheathed. In other words, if an individual cable is made up for 4 conductors, that means there's 4 bundles of however many strands of wire making up the cable and each stand is protected and divided from other strands by an individual sheath. This supposedly reduces the "skin" and "proximity" effects that wires can have on each other in close proximity. You can read more about it on Wikipedia, or wherever you learn stuff online. Just know that there is a scientifically tested theory behind the creation and use of these types of wires. However, the effectiveness of these wires in IEM usage is debated hotly. As an added benefit, litz cabling, because of it's individual sheathing on each conductor, is known to be more resistant to oxidation, if soldered correctly. I'm personally someone who was curious about whether cables affect the sound at all, and while I've heard maybe some differences, I can't attribute them to anything specific and I couldn't put my finger on exactly what was different, so my experiences may have been entirely psychosomatic. However, I was, and still am interested in high-end IEM cables, if for no other reason than to stroke my own preferences. The bottom line is that if you're interested in acquiring custom cables for your IEMs, and especially litz cables for your IEMs, that you're going to be paying a premium for the experience. This cable is an ohno continuous cast (OCC) pure silver litz cable. It uses MMCX connectors for the headphone termination, and it comes in 4.4mm Pentaconn balanced, 2.5mm balanced, and 3.5mm unbalanced amplifier terminations. I bought the 4.4mm termination for use with some newer Fiio products, in my case the Q5s, and future use with Sony portables, like the NW-ZX300, and upcoming ZX500 DAPs. The cable uses a textile core in the conductors for a softer and more durable cable. It comes in a plain box with text and a window on it, and also includes a white Fiio-branded cable tie. The first product I received was defective, with a dead right channel, and a right connector that actually broke one of my MMCX to MDR-EX1000 adapters. Amazon quickly dispatched a replacement however, and the second one works perfectly. So far, I've been enjoying it. The braiding is loose, but not worryingly so. The cable is very soft and flexible. It's also pretty light. I've tested it with a pair of Campfire IO, and Campfire Andromeda S, and while I can't hear any sound difference over the SPC Litz wire that either of those came with, this cable is much more comfortable, softer, and IMO looks better, than the standard litz cable with memory wire that came with the older Andromeda and Andromeda S. While I personally like the ergonomics of the new Smokey Litz Cable from Campfire Audio, it just doesn't look as nice with the Stainless Steel shells of the Andro S, as this cable. Zeos mentioned at one point that he felt that cables were just jewelry, and since I can't hear a performance benefit, I can't recommend this cable to everyone with an MMCX earphone. However, if you're someone who was looking into higher end IEM cables, and you were looking at Custom built Litz cable solutions from Null-Audio, or wherever, I can recommend this as a cheaper, and well built alternative to products like that. I'm happy with my purchase so far, aside from the initial issue of the defective cable. That being said though, I'm not going to knock off a star for it, as the second cable has been a pure joy to use. However, if you're someone who's read this and still can't understand why a piece of wire is valued over $100 USD, this isn't the cable you should buy. **Disclaimer:** Perception of sound is subjective, and any statements above should be taken as opinion, and not as objective fact. I am human and therefore fallible. This product was purchased by me for my own purposes. No one has asked or otherwise attempted to influence the content of this review. Thank you for reading. Any questions or comments, please feel free to leave them and I'll do my best to answer them. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2019 by T. Drake
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars LC-2.5D - Excellent, but is it worth the price?
Color: LC-2.5D
Review Image by Joseph McKenzie Joseph McKenzie
I bought this about 4 months ago as an upgrade cable to connect my Shure SE846s to my ES100 Bluetooth receiver/USB DAC. Since I read the other review by the poor soul who had one of these cables destroy the connectors on his earphones, I examined the pins thoroughly and tested them on cheap earphones before plugging them into my SE846s. The fit is tighter than other MMCX plugs I've used. It's built a little differently: it adds 4 slots in the barrel part, allowing it to spring outward ever so slightly to help grip the socket. It makes the plug harder to insert but then more sturdy in the connector. It also takes a little force to rotate the earphone on the plug -- other MMCX plugs twiddle around like a little fidget spinner. Getting them to unplug again can be a real fight even using the fingers-pushing-against-fingers technique, which is why I'm not including pictures of the cable ends with this review. In terms of construction, appearance and apparent build quality, this cable is excellent. The 2.5mm balanced plug is a nice, sturdy, thick L-shaped thing that looks like it could be dropped out of an airplane and sustain a couple nicks. The wire itself is average thickness and very pliable but still fairly sturdy looking, and the clear insulation gives a good view of the jewelry-like finely-braided pure silver wire inside. The little rubber-filled metal tube it goes into where the 4-braid changes to two 2-twists feels pretty sturdy too, and I'm fairly certain it's just the end of the braid inside and not a solder joint. The little sliding metal ring looks and feels nice as well, though it slips down the wire a little sometimes. The molded parts that go around the ear (no memory wire) are shaped just about perfectly for my ears. The angled bend at the MMCX plug is a mixed bag though -- it's really comfortable once it's on, but does force the SE486 --which is probably smaller than the IEMs they designed this for-- to a bit of a different angle than the usual straight plugs do. Sound is great too, and really what sold me on this cable. It seems to bring out more detail and texture in the highs. Cymbals have more sparkle. I've also noticed a certain, I suppose "raw", character in electric guitars that I hadn't heard from recordings before. It isn't like night and day, but it's a definite improvement. As a side note, I'd previously gotten another much cheaper silver-plated copper balanced cable, which I found to be possibly a bit clearer than my old Shure stock 3.5 mm cable on the ES100's unbalanced output, a subtle difference if any at all. So the difference I'm hearing with the LC-2.5D cable is definitely from the cable itself, not just from switching to balanced. But then there's the real question: Is it worth it? I don't know; it did improve my sound, but it's definitely a lot to spend on a cable, and the difference is less than any of my other audio purchases in the price range have netted me. I definitely want to keep it and I'm not complaining; I just don't know if I'd spend this much on a cable again. UPDATE, a couple years later: Like most cables, the insulation started to get a little stiff after 6 months of use, but took between one and two years before the stiffness got at all uncomfortable. Note, yours may or may not get stiff; my skin seems to produce an unfortunate sort of oil that stiffens almost all earphone cable insulation over time. This one lasted significantly longer than most, but not quite as long as the old style stock Shure kevlar-sleeve cable (the older, thick one). Finally the plastic housing around one of the MMCX plugs broke. I have since been using my SE846 with a Qudelix 5K using the LC-3.5BS cable from this listing. That cable seems to resist my skin oils better, plus it's short so there's no slack to wind up when using it with a shirt collar BT receiver. I just wish balanced and litz varieties of it were available. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2020 by Joseph McKenzie Joseph McKenzie
    • 3.0 out of 5 stars This is a hard to find lenght cable, and this one is extremely overpriced.
Although it is true that nobody forces us to pay these rediculous prices for such a simple cable, we must and are kinda obligated to since it is pretty much the only option on amazon. I bought this cable so i can hang my terrific Qudelix 5k or the ifi Go Blue bluetooth amps to my t-shirt, and not have a full lenght cable hanging all over. I use it with my in ear monitors and the sound is just like with any other cable, although i have absolute hearing, i lack that "special ability" that some claim to have, to be able to tell the difference in sound quality while using one cable or another, unless the connectors change from regular 3.5mm to balanced tips. I bought this cable before i discovered that ADV sound makes the same lenght cable, at half the price of this one, they call them the C2 cables, and they do have MMCX and 2 pin options, what nobody has is this same cables, but with balanced tip options. I now have this cable stored on my drawer, and use the ones that i got from ADV sound. Much more portable, thinner but strong cables, and just as simple as it can get with good quality which is precisely what i was looking for. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2022 by ANDREA B.

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