The audio titled "Inferior XLR" begins with a consistent underlying hum, like a low frequency drone that persistently underscores the entire soundscape. You can hear periodic crackles, reminiscent of a classic vinyl record but with an electronic edge, interrupting the steady hum. Suddenly, there's a pop sound, abrupt and startling, akin to a microphone being tapped unintentionally. Interference becomes noticeable, manifesting as a staticky hiss that ebbs and flows, fluctuating in intensity. It's as if we're listening to a radio signal that's not quite tuned in. The glitch sounds, sharp and digital, add an erratic, unpredictable layer to the audio. They sporadically interrupt the ongoing hum and static, creating a sense of electronic chaos. The overall noise produced in "Inferior XLR" is a cacophony of sounds that mimic the auditory experience of a faulty or poorly connected XLR audio cable. The soundscape is filled with a range of