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Cabli Cord Manager is a cable spool that holds up to 30 feet of cable in a housing roughly 7 by 1.68 inches. Install a cable once and pull out only the length you need, leaving the rest wound inside. It winds both ends at the same time, so packing down takes half as long.
Wind both ends at once, and stop coiling cable by hand at the end of every gig.
A 30 foot instrument cable spends most of its life partly used. The unused portion ends up on the floor as slack, gets stepped on, and has to be coiled by hand at the end of the night. Over enough gigs that is both a trip hazard and the main reason cables fail at the connector.
The Cabli holds the whole cable and lets you pull out only what the setup needs. When you pack down it winds both ends simultaneously rather than one at a time. The housing is ABS, so it is light and it takes being thrown into a gig bag.
At a Glance
| Brand | Singular Sound |
|---|---|
| Model | Cabli Cord Manager |
| Capacity | Up to 30 ft of cable |
| Housing size | Approximately 7 x 1.68 in |
| Winding | Both ends simultaneously |
| Material | ABS |
| Use | Instrument, microphone and patch cables |
How Much Cable Does the Cabli Hold?
Up to 30 feet, in a housing roughly 7 inches across and 1.68 inches deep. The cable stays installed, so you pull out the length you need and leave the rest wound.
What Does Winding Both Ends at Once Mean?
Most cable reels wind from one end while the other trails. The Cabli takes up both ends simultaneously, which halves the time it takes to pack a cable away.
Does the Cable Have to Be Removed to Use It?
No. The cable installs once and stays in. You pull out the working length and the remainder stays inside, which is what keeps slack off the floor.
Why Singular Sound
Singular Sound started with a single idea: put a real drummer's timing and phrasing into a stompbox a solo player can operate with one foot. The original BeatBuddy was funded on Kickstarter in 2014 and the company has stayed narrow since, building the BeatBuddy line, the Aeros looper, the MIDI Maestro and the SuperSwitch as one connected system rather than a scattered catalogue. The products sync to each other over MIDI and share a content library, which is why solo performers and worship musicians tend to end up with more than one of them.