Can you go into the unit with RJ-45 (DMX512 IN) and out of the unit from the XLR (DMX512 OUT) or vice versa? (i.e. use it as a splitter)
1742535
You can. It's almost one of the best features of this unit that really goes unadvertised.
1155200
There is only 1 XLR input, The other inputs would require a mic pre-amp unless your mics can generate a line level signal (some do)
1683586
Assuming you are referring to a Xenyx 1202 mixer, which has a "main out" L and R section right below the "1202" label at the top of the mixer. Simply run a standard 1/4 inch to 1/4 inch mono instrument cable from the mixer main out "L" to the crown Channel 1 input 1/4 inch jack. Crown labels this jack as "Link/out", but it is an input as well, according to the manual. Then connect the mixer main out "R" to the crown Channel 2 input 1/4 inch jack. This is assuming you are outputting a stereo mix.
1585656
Yes and No. If you have 2 XLR mics...you can separate L and R in your software. Other than that... No ...as all other Mic options are an "either or" type of deal.
1268418
Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever you are trying to do is almost beside the point! Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever... » Read More Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever you are trying to do is almost beside the point! « Show Less
1138598
It is RJ45 on one end and 4 BNC on the other, thats it. Technically you could adapt BNC to RCA and pass audio across one of the BNC lines I suppose.
2224921
The camera has 1 (one) Stereo 3.5mm input jack on the front for the shotgun mic. I'm not sure how well the splitter idea would work or what the quality would be like, but in theory it should at least be functional. I know they make battery powered interfaces for that sort of thing that can combine two XLR inputs into a stereo signal. Good luck!
1233017
I would use the berhringer SX3040 chan's A-B out's to your Alux. return left & right. Then use a RCA two male to one female mono splitter for the input from the berhinger unit, out of the send output from the mixer. Now if you like all in stereo then use the monitor left & right out from the mixer instead, but note you'll have to use the monitor valume control knob for sending signal to the Berhringer SX3040 unit. Good luck hope this works for you!
1922777
It really doesn't matter, both will work. However the other answer does make a point. Getting a 3.5mm to dual 1/4 cable is more direct (assuming that you are splitting the signal out to 2 speakers) because XLR is always balanced and 1/4 can be balanced or unbalanced, which is what happens when a stereo signal is ran on a single cable. So in short you are making an unbalanced signal doing this, which XLR does not support BUT 1/4 does (assuming that you are using a splitter cable to 2 speakers)
250241
Because of the sound card when you use the headphone que buttons on track 1 and 2 there is no need for a splitter.Just use the rca outs to your mixer or speakers.
1995091
Yes. The way I do it is that I connect an XLR female from the output of speaker A to the input of speaker B.
1218076
There are splitters available, it depends. What outputs do you need specifically?
929577
You should. Though I haven't tried it I don't see why you couldn't run one mic into the xlr input and run another into the 1/4. But make sure you use phantom power. Great question though. I'll have to try it out myself
925713
Yes, you may use XLR to RCA adapters as long as you are aware the interface will no longer have the advantages of balanced line transmission. Most probably you will never know the difference.
1867848
I recommend you don't do this if the two inputs are used at the same time. This will cause a degradation of the sound from both of them due to patial signal cancellation. To do this, you need a combiner such as a Pro AV2. However, this device uses 1/4" inputs to a single 1/4" out but it properly combines the two signals. "Y" connectors such as the one you've asked about are designed as splitters; not combiners.
1691573
1/8" to stereo XLR cable goes into the A and B ins (I'm assuming you do A=Left B=R, but it's up to you) on the subwoofer. Then an XLR cable goes from the A out on the sub to the in on the left Eon, another XLR cable goes from the B out on the sub to the in on the right Eon. Make sure the switch on the back is set on HPF.
1191642
I have another XLR cable that goes to my interface (a gizmo that has six ins and outs both XLR and standard instrument "phone" jacks). To hook that interface up to the computer there is a Firewire cable. It has a Firewire plug on both ends. There is no such animal as a XLR to USB or Firewire. The XLR is a patch cord while USB (or Firewire) carry power and data. My interface is called a Presonus Firebox. I've had it a long time and it works pretty well. Line 6 has some good interfaces too. I am really liking that Behringer pre amp. It's well worth the $50