We report the properties of a trinuclear cyanido-bridged complex, trans- [(dmap) 4 Ru II {(µ-NC)Os III (CN) 5 } 2 ] 4-[1 4-; dmap = 4-(dimethylamino)pyridine], whose structure and elecOver the last 40 years, considerable attention has been given to mixed-valence complexes, systems where an element presents more than one oxidation state, with transition metal compounds of group 8 as the more outstanding examples.[1] One of the areas of interest in this field is to identify systems in the frontier between the so-called localized systems or Class II, [2] according to the classification proposed by Robin and Day, [3] and the delocalized systems or Class III. To identify systems as Class III or Class II/ III (localized, but solvent-averaged) [4] several experimental criteria have been proposed [4,5] including (1) the shape, intensity and solvent dependence of the intervalence transition, (2) direct evidence of localization from crystal structure, spectroscopic markers, the appearance of symmetrical bridging-ligand vibrations and the appearance of nonaveraged spectator vibrations. Due to all the effort devoted to this area, several examples of Class III mixed-valence complexes have been identified, [6] and a few of them show identical coordination spheres for both centers in their crystal structures.[7] Non-symmetrical mixed-valence complexes have also been explored. The absence of symmetry could be due to the presence of a different ligand set for each metal atom, the presence of a non-symmetrical bridge or different elements with different redox states. In this case, a delocalized Class III system would not be symmetrical, and some of the previous experimental criteria can not be applied as they rely on the symmetry of the delocalized system. Cyanido-bridged dinuclear dimers are one of the most intensively studied families of mixed-valence complexes. [8] The exploration of the properties of these dimers, which are non-symmetrical due to the intrinsic asymmetric nature of the bridge, points to a strong coupling, measured through [a]