At one time, a request from Polyhymnia International marked the beginning of the production of the renowned microphone cables, which had to meet the highest standards: thin, yet strong enough to hang from a microphone stand, and resistant to slamming doors and the heavy soles of technicians’ shoes.
True Transmission Technology (3T) became the trademark, and these microphone cables have since made their way—much to great satisfaction—to the stage of the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam and to Movie City in Hong Kong.
Carbon forms a key component of Van den Hul cables, and this technology is also found in the famous interconnects of the same name. Initially controversial, this invention has now gained widespread acceptance. What is unique is that Van den Hul cables are not drawn; instead, the internal wires are, as it were, “pushed” into place. Breakages and weak spots simply do not occur, even after many years of use.
