How to Make Your Own Aux Cable

Just buy the 3.5 male (aux) ends and grab some wire. Speaker wire usually has 2 insulated wires bonded together, so you'll need a third for the ground. Just grab a spare wire from somewhere to use as the third. Connect all the wire to the aux ends, solder, shrink tube it, braid it, then do the same to the other end. I used 18-gauge wire and get excellent signal.

Yes, as long as the copper inside the leads doesn't touch (i.e. red to red can't touch blue to blue).

It doesn't matter, as long as all the wires are connected to the same color and are not touching other pairs (i.e., red cant be connected to blue and the red-red pair cant touch the blue-blue pair).

Speakers like that should come with cables that you connect from the speakers to an amp, home theater, etc. Then you connect the aux cord into the system and into whatever you're playing the music from.

This guide explained creating an aux cable you can use it for your car -- just make it wider!

Yes, I used a cheap set from the dollar store that cost a dollar each pair. Some may have different color coding though; if that is the case, just Google and find the proper match.

It should be the same as if you were to connect to your phone. There is no difference between a 3.5mm jack on your computer, smartphone, speaker, etc.

Not really. The copper inside of the leads has to be touching (red to red, blue to blue, plain to plain) without touching each other. For example, red cannot touch blue.

It should work on any device with a 3.5 mm jack; so as long as it has that connection, then it will work.

Check for cable damage. If it seems okay, try again. If it still does not work, you may need to get a new cable.