Can I use this in my Nexus 7 and plug two separate headphones into each of the splitters so two people can hear music from my android device?
344504
Yes, you can do that with any almost any device using a 3.5 mm headphone jack which would include every apple device, android phones and tablets and windows phones and tablets. Thanks for asking.
344505
I believe it can work for you. that's what I wanted to get it for to put into many devices I have so I can share it with another person with headphones but the headphone jack does not go all the way into the Belkin adapter.
344506
Well my 7" android doesn't happen to be a Nexus 7, but I use this splitter for exactly that purpose, and it works great!
344507
I am not familiar with the Nexus 7, but it works in my Kindle Fire and my thunderbolt smart phone.
1361424
I don't see why not. You would have to plug one speaker into the right side and the other into the left side. If you purchase two units though, it would make better sense to plug all for speakers at once and sync both units together and than you have the 7.1 surround.
406794
I don't know what 7.1 is - I stopped at stereo. But you're right, you can simply pull the cable apart to make 2 single cables - I did in fact pull mine slightly more apart at the ends to facilitate plugging them in - they pull apart very easily.
1093338
I've only used one so I am not sure if there would be interference if you use more. I'm guessing you would have to have either a splitter or several 3.5 mm connectors on your device (or several devices with access to the same audio signal) to be able to have everyone listen to the same stimuli at once.
2234401
Hi there! Unfortunately, Android devices from different manufacturers have their headphone jacks wired differently (the microphone pin is flipped with ground, to be technical), so it'd be impossible for us to support them all. Thank you for your interest in Range.
2273005
Yes you can as all the splitter does is split the output into two separate stereo outputs, so if you connect head phones to one and the input of your monitor to the other it will work flawlessly. I run a similar system here one output to headphones and the other to a Creative powered subwoofer speaker system and I have not had any problems.
541482
You can add my response to the others that it is not possible to connect to two headphones at the same time with this device.
264516
Yeah I guess you could if you had a headphone splitter. The only problem I see is controlling the volume. You would have to make sure hey were both at the same volume to sound right
2113528
I would say yes, but you would need to buy more than just one set. You would have to buy two of these and a "headphone splitter" so you can plug both sets into whatever device your trying to listen to. Splitters are cheap, I've seen them in the $5 range.
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.
509581
They can be connected directly to a laptop or phone. No splitter needed. It just needs a headphone jack for a connection. Hope this helps.
2007346
I use the splitter to power my LG sound bar from one side and a wireless headphone set from the other. It works great.
960206
I'm sure you can if you get a headphone jack splitter. I just have one, but I've been thinking about getting two.
174966
I don't think so. I don't think the phone can connect to two Bluetooth speakers at once.
168559
Yes, but... When you use a passive splitter like this, there is a drop in volume. If you daisy chain multiple splitters together, each successive splitter will drop the volume further. So the people on the first splitter (where the laptop is plugged in) will hear louder audio than the people on the 2nd splitter. If you do try to do this, connect the 2nd and 3rd splitter both to the 1st splitter (instead of daisy chaining the 1st to the 2nd, and the 2nd to the 3rd). At least that way everyone on the 2nd and 3rd splitters (10 of the people) will all hear the same volume. If the source you're listening to is sufficiently loud, then you should be able to compensate for the loss. I can't say I've ever tried to split a signal out that far though.
704716
I am not positive. I would have to think there should be no reason why you could not configure your system in the way you have described. Because they are connected to your system by wired connections. You should be able to transmit out of both devices from the same sound source if your system has 2 outputs or by using a "Y" connector to split the sound.
1270866
Depends on the connection you will use. If you were connecting this through the 3.5 M jack there then you might be able to get a splitter to feed both speakers. These sort of things are best managed by the sound card, so if your sound card can do multiple audio going out it will be simpler.