MX 2 RCA Audio / Video Interconnect Cable 100mtr Review 2026 | Price, Specs & Verdict | ProAudio Video

⭐ Expert Review 2026

MX 2 RCA Audio / Video Interconnect Cable – 100mtr

★★★★☆

₹8,643

A 100-metre drum of twin pure-copper RCA interconnect cable that lets installers cut exactly the run they need — the sensible bulk buy for multi-room, boardroom and stage A/V wiring in India.

🛒 Buy Now — Best Price in India

The MX 2 RCA Audio / Video Interconnect Cable – 100mtr is a bulk, unterminated twin-core analogue interconnect cable supplied on a 100-metre roll, and at ₹8,643 in India it is one of the most cost-effective ways to wire a whole building for stereo audio and composite video. Unlike a pre-made patch lead, this is raw installation cable: you pull the length you need through conduit or trunking, cut it, and fit your own RCA plugs at each end. That single difference is why AV integrators, event companies and custom-install firms across India buy this cable by the drum rather than buying twenty separate cables in twenty different lengths. Manufactured by MX (MDR Electronics, Mumbai), it uses pure copper conductors, a shielded coaxial-style construction and a flexible outer jacket rated for both indoor and outdoor installation work.

This is not a product for someone connecting a CD player to an amplifier on the same rack — for that, a 1.5-metre pre-terminated lead is cheaper and easier. The MX 2 RCA 100 m roll is for the installer who is running audio from a rack room to a conference table, feeding four zones of a restaurant from one mixer, wiring a home cinema where the subwoofer sits 18 metres from the AV receiver, or terminating a temporary stage rig that gets rebuilt every weekend. If you are doing any of that in India in 2026, buying cable in bulk at ₹8,643 for 100 metres works out to roughly ₹86 per metre for a twin run — dramatically cheaper than buying individual cables, and it gives you a consistent, single-batch cable across the entire job.

Signal Quality & Real-World Performance

Analogue interconnect cable does one job: get the signal from A to B without adding noise or losing high frequencies. The MX 2 RCA cable does this through a coaxial-style construction — a pure copper centre conductor, an insulating dielectric, a shield layer, and the outer jacket — repeated twice and bonded into a single 5.6 + 5.6 mm figure-of-eight profile. The shield is what matters most in Indian installations, where cable trays routinely run alongside mains wiring, dimmer circuits, LED drivers and air-conditioning contactors. Every one of those is a source of induced hum, and an unshielded cable will pick all of it up as a 50 Hz buzz that no amount of EQ will remove.

In practice, on runs up to roughly 20–25 metres, this cable is transparent for line-level stereo audio. Treble stays intact, the noise floor stays where the source put it, and composite video from a DVD player, CCTV feed or legacy camera arrives clean. Beyond about 30 metres, physics starts to intervene: cable capacitance combines with the source’s output impedance to form a low-pass filter, and the very top of the treble begins to soften. This is not an MX-specific weakness — it is true of every unbalanced RCA cable ever made. The practical rule for installers is simple: if your run is under 25 metres, RCA is fine; if it is over 40 metres, you should be converting to a balanced connection first. Used inside its sensible envelope, this cable performs exactly as a professional interconnect should, and its shielding is the reason it stays quiet where cheap unshielded twin-core does not.

Build Quality & Construction

Physically, this is a well-made industrial cable rather than a boutique audiophile product, and that is the right choice for the money. The pure copper conductor is specified by MX with high-quality cladding, which protects the copper from oxidation over the ten-plus-year life of a fixed installation — a real concern in humid coastal cities like Mumbai, Chennai and Kochi where corroded conductors are a common cause of intermittent channel dropouts years after handover. The outer jacket is described by MX as high quality and is noticeably flexible, which sounds like a marketing line until you have actually pulled 30 metres of stiff cable through a 90-degree conduit bend at height.

The bonded twin format is the quiet hero here. Because the left and right cores are joined along their length, you pull one cable instead of two, you keep the pair together permanently, and you never end up with mismatched channel lengths inside a wall. The colour-coded jacket keeps left and right identifiable at both ends, which saves genuine time on a multi-zone job. The cable ships on a 100-metre roll under MX part number 2734, carries HSN code 8544.4999, and is stocked by ProAudio Video under SKU MX-100MTR. Where it is honestly average is documentation — MX publishes outer diameter but not conductor AWG, capacitance per metre or a formal shielding effectiveness figure, which is standard for value-tier Indian cable but a step behind what Belden or Canare would give you.

Features, Termination & What Else You Need

The single most important thing to understand before you buy is that this cable arrives with no connectors on it. That is the point of bulk cable, but it means your ₹8,643 purchase is not a complete solution on its own. You will also need RCA plugs sized for a 5.6 mm cable body — MX’s own gold-plated RCA male connectors with Teflon insulation are designed for exactly this diameter and are stocked at ProAudio Video — plus a soldering iron or a proper crimp tool, heatshrink, and cable ties or clips for dressing the run. Budget for two plugs per channel per run; a single stereo drop needs four.

Because the cable is unbalanced and unterminated, it is also flexible in ways a pre-made lead is not. You can terminate one end in RCA and the other in 3.5 mm stereo for a laptop input, or into screw terminals on a distribution amplifier, or into a wall plate. It carries composite video perfectly well for CCTV and legacy signage, so a single drum can serve an audio job on Monday and a camera job on Wednesday. What it does not do is anything digital or high-bandwidth: this is not the cable for HDMI, HDBaseT, Dante or any modern 4K video path, and you should not attempt to use it for coaxial S/PDIF over long distances where a properly specified 75-ohm digital cable is required. For ceiling-speaker and multi-zone installs, pair it with proper speaker cable rather than trying to make one cable type do both jobs.

Value for Money in India 2026

MX lists this cable at ₹18,200 MRP at manufacturer level, and it typically retails around ₹13,650 direct. At ₹8,643, ProAudio Video’s price is a meaningful saving on a product that installers buy repeatedly. Work it out per metre and the case gets clearer still: roughly ₹86 per metre of finished twin run. A single decent pre-terminated 5-metre stereo RCA lead in India in 2026 costs ₹800–₹1,500, which is ₹160–₹300 per metre — and you are locked into that fixed length forever. Buy the drum, and a 3-metre run costs you about ₹260 in cable plus four connectors. For any integrator doing more than three or four jobs a year, the drum pays for itself almost immediately, and having one consistent cable across every project makes fault-finding and future service calls far simpler.

Full Technical Specifications

Who Should Buy the MX 2 RCA Audio / Video Interconnect Cable – 100mtr?

✅ Buy it if you: are an AV integrator, custom-install firm or event company who terminates your own cable and wants one consistent drum across multiple jobs; are wiring a multi-zone home, restaurant, showroom or house of worship where runs vary from 3 m to 25 m and pre-made leads would waste money; need a single cable that can carry stereo audio today and composite CCTV video next month; or are building a home cinema in India where the subwoofer, projector or second-zone amplifier sits far enough away that no off-the-shelf RCA lead reaches.

❌ Skip it if you: only need one or two short cables between components sitting in the same rack — buy a pre-terminated lead instead; do not own a soldering iron or crimp tool and have no intention of learning to terminate RCA plugs; or are running signal more than 40 metres, where you should convert to a balanced XLR path or use a digital transport rather than pushing unbalanced RCA past its limits.