Can I run in ears from the 3.5 mm headphone jack and then output the 1/4inch together? Or is only one powered at a time.
75828
Both are powered at the same time. I'm assuming there is only one physical headphone amplifier so it would essentially be the same as using a splitter out of one of the jacks.
75829
Both jacks work at the same time, i.e. two people can have in-ears off of one box (with a 3.5mm to 1/4" adaptor). Or one person can use in-ears and the 2nd feed can go to another destination.
1586946
You can connect them to the monitor out, and use it that way, I've had a drummer that played and I used the monitor out with one speaker, but I connected headphones a couple times to that and it worked, of course 1/4 inch jack in head phones, this is a good box for medium sized rooms, but if you turn the bass up (low) it will start to clip, but I've used this with 50-100 + people!
2057810
Yep. There are two headphone jacks. They are 1/4 inch though so you may need a 1/4 inch adapter.
390145
do u mean u want to listen to 2 different audio sources through the same headphone?
960207
If you split the 3.5 audio output connection it will run two speakers, but at a slightly lower volume.
731701
I don't see an output on the front of the unit for headphones. Why do you want to do this? There should be a headphone output jack on the audio source.
545371
Not simultaneously, its just one or the other. It switches for headphone listening when you plug the headphones in. The DAC is active for both ouputs.
1856624
I know there are dual plugs that you can plug two earphones( buds) at the same time and you'll both hear the same thing at the same time. ;-)
110766
The device itself only has 1 3.5mm jack that handles all input and output, so out of the box: No. You would only be able to connect 1 3.5mm cable. However, you may be able to find 3.5mm joiners that can combined the two cables into 1. You have to research and make sure you get an adapter with enough contacts in the right spots to ensure everything gets joined and sent through properly.
2264994
From what I understand your source can only be Bluetooth or auxiliary, so if you are using the same phone or device to run both speakers it probably wont happen
1662530
Yes all inputs and output are 1/4. You will need 1/4 to 1/8 adapter for most consumer headphones.
979429
Yes, purchase a RCA audio splitter. Plug the base into the single input and plug the headphones into the dual output. Works great!
358260
The headphones can only use one input at a time. You could have the optical (digital) and the RCA jacks (analog) plugged in at once but only one can have activity. There is not a switch to select which input is to be used. You can get an additional switch box for either type of those inputs if you need or like. Note that there is a switch on the headphone tower for attenuating a analog signal (0db/-8db) which could be needed for some analog sources but not all. In that case you would have to switch two switches when changing from analog sources. Also note that the surround effect is not as pronounced or awesome until you use the digital complex input. The headphones can only use one input at a time. You could have the optical (digital) and the RCA jacks (analog) plugged in at once but only one can have activity. There is not a switch to select which input is to be used. You can get an additional switch box for either type of those inputs if you need or like. Note that there is a switch on the headphone tower for attenuating a analog signal (0db/-8db) which could be needed for some analog sources but not all. In that case you would have to switch two switches when changing from analog sources. Also note that the surround effect is not as... » Read More The headphones can only use one input at a time. You could have the optical (digital) and the RCA jacks (analog) plugged in at once but only one can have activity. There is not a switch to select which input is to be used. You can get an additional switch box for either type of those inputs if you need or like. Note that there is a switch on the headphone tower for attenuating a analog signal (0db/-8db) which could be needed for some analog sources but not all. In that case you would have to switch two switches when changing from analog sources. Also note that the surround effect is not as pronounced or awesome until you use the digital complex input. « Show Less
2115552
Yes you can. Just plug-in the cord attached to your headphones or earphones. Enjoy.
2278235
No because there is no power sent through the RCA cables, just signal. You could however possibly use the RCA output on the 2+'s (must be the 2+'s as the normal A2's don't have RCA output) to connect to a headphone amp, then onto your headphones. That output is variable so your volume at the headphone would be affected by the volume on the speaker, hence the speakers would also be on when you're listening to headphones. Not an ideal situation, just wanted to put out the possibility for the connection. I don't find anything in the specs about a 3.5mm "Output" which would be a very nice feature that I'm suprised they haven't added it.
923197
your computers speakers are running off of a 3.5mm mini plug out of the computer correct? why don't you just use a headphone splitter (1 to 2) and plug them both in simultaneously? then your speakers wont know whether the headphones are plugged in our not. this headphone splitter is about $3 at radio shack.
2236189
I believe that the unit is not designed to actually power a headphone that is directly plugged into it. It is just a converter that has no amplifier. I used it to convert the optical signal output from my Samsung TV. I plugged a wireless headphone unit into it. The wireless headphone has a built in amplifier and it works very well. Hope this helps.