Will it allow connection of stereo speakers with a TRS plug to a Lenovo laptop with a TRRS jack without shorting the mic conductors?
1502942
I am honestly not sure. I only use it for my square card reader on my ipad and iPhone. Sorry I am of no better help.
1502943
I tried it with a pair of (stereo) headphones. Connected the headphones to my laptop via this right angle connector. Seems to work fine. My guess is that this connector should work for you, too.
224919
I would not try it. The adapter is made to use with a Rode Mic. The Rode Mic will already be powered by a 9 volt battery...The out put of the microphone is not carrying a charge, but an audio signal...the LXR section it hooks to, should not be using a phantom power. In reality, the adapter is actually not really carrying a full stereo signal... only mono. I have taken mine apart to test all the leads. When you plug the XLR into a mixer...it is just applying audio to one channel.... stereo out of the mic...but mixed down to mono to one input. A mixer device that has phantom power could possibly damage your devices. My mixers have an off switch to make sure that the in jack of the XLR has a way to shut off the phantom power. Most head set units with microphones have two plugs coming out of them...one for audio (stereo male) and the other a plug for microphone. Some of the head sets with microphones have special male plugs that contain an extra ring on the plug...( see the plugs used for head set/mics used for droid and I phones. ) Those plugs will not work with this adapter. This adapter can be used with a mp3 out...or camera audio out....and transmit a signal down a guitar XLR extension cord to a distant audio panel mixer. If you want stereo sound out of your mp3 or video camera...then you just use a 3.5 stereo extension. Then if you have an XLR mixer...you have to split the signal into two channels...left and right and then input to two separate XLR ports on the board to get stereo signal.
1854257
Wow !! I don't know. I connected two male devices to the two female couplings to add it to the input on my computer as shown in the picture. Maybe there is a double male connector with a female end to connect to a device. I am not sure. I just connected (seperately) two sets of coupling addapters to speakers and for microphones.
789367
I don't see how. Its purpose is to connect a computer without surround sound outputs to a surround sound amp. You need something entirely different.
1026707
I have not been able to get it to work with the TRRS jack on a Lenovo T410 laptop.
175280
not directly, no. It is designed with a standard low impedance XLR connector. It would need additional circuitry to go from low impedance XLR to USB, Firewire, Thunderport, etc.
1390829
Certainly. All you need is a cable with the same plug on each end as will fit the sound output on your laptop.
764141
this cable should work. most laptops have a 'headphone' jack. check your stereo for 'RCA' type receptacles. you should be good to go. the extra long cable is handy.
400014
This is an xlr connector cable designed to fit between high grade microphones and a pre-amp or power amp. No power or speaker I've ever seen is fitted with these connectors. Simple answer is "no" they won't do what you want. You need a basic two conductor cable of the right gauge to handle the power level you will use to drive your speakers.
1410993
this is a simple 4 wire cable with all 4 wires at male plug also being presented at each of the three female jacks. This is called TRRS for tip, ring, ring, sleeve. This plug does NOT split out the 3 different contacts separately to the 3 jacks. I think 5.1 audio systems need 2 wires or optical to decode audio to the 6 speakers, so I am not sure of your question. Does your laptop have 5.1 output and if so what type of plug does your computer use for the 5.1 output?
1812491
It has 4 XLR inputs and two 1/4" TRS inputs so if your mic cables all end in xlr you will need two female xlr to male 1/4" TRS adaptors. As long as you have the proper adaptors it should work just fine. In the record settings you can set it up for individual files. The manual does a decent job of explaining inputs and set up and there are many tutorials on youtube on using this unit.
936447
I've used a "1/4 in TRS to 3.5mm adaptor" to plug into my laptop mic input, probably same deal as 1/4 in to 1/8 in adaptor previously noted.
260685
I have successfully used mine that way on a Windoze laptop that had a bad audio section. Note that when plugged in this unit also disables the laptop's internal speakers, but that is desirable when he's using a headset.
1314063
Yes. For both the Laptop or CD Player you will need an adapter cable with an 1/8" Stereo Tip-Ring-Sleeve (TRS) plug on one end and Two Mono RCA plugs on the other. The TRS plug goes into the Line/Headphone Out of the Laptop or CD Player and the RCA plugs go into the Left and Right Line Inputs of either Channels 9/10 or 11/12. In general, the volume of the Source should be less than the Mixer to avoid distortion. Be sure to turn the Volume Off on the Mixer Channels before starting to play your Source material then raise it slowly once the audio starts. Hope this helps. C
1399815
This already has preamp built in for the mike inputs. I plug my laptop earphone jack to one of the other inputs. I use a Beheringer powered speaker for output
1985654
I am not certain, but I believe this does not function that way. I think this cable is directional. It's taking a signal coming out from the unit and splitting it into left and right channels to separate speakers as an output. I don't think you can plug mics into the female ends and make them reverse the signal as inputs.
90645
Yes, Just plug the phone jack in the laptops headphone out and the XLR end into the microphone input. But beware of these cables. I've found that they create a great deal of unwanted noise.