Once I connect my IPOD to my amp with this,can I plug my headphones back into IPOD and still hear the music amplified?
1546844
No. You plug your headphones into the FiiO amp and control all volume from there. In fact, you can set the ipod volume (with the clickwheel) to 0% to save battery. :) The ipod connector on this adapter basically bypasses the ipod volume so the headphone jack on the ipod is not used at all, just the amp.
1546845
Nope. You can listen through your ipod while the L9 is connected to the amp. But your music won't be amplified if you connect headphones directly to the ipod(it will play at normal quality)
1546846
You can plug your headphones into your iPod & listen to music but it won't be amplified no. There would be no reason to do that. In order to hear your music amplified you HAVE to plug your headphone into the amp itself. The amp does not transfer it's power to the phone. It just takes the signal, unamplified, applies it's amplification & sends that signal to it's output (aka headphone jack)
1546847
This adapter works simultaneously (line out) with the headphone jack on my 5th generation iPod with video. However the headphone jack is disabled when using this with my 3rg gen iPad.
1808340
If your turntable has a jack to plug your headphones into, then all's you would need is a male/male connection (I think it's 1.5mm) to tie the turntable to the amplifier input. Plug your headphones into the amplifier output and you should have a boosted signal that will improve your headphone sounds by some margin. I use it for my MP3 player so there shouldn't be any reason your turntable wouldn't work.
1280129
Did you adjust the screw adjuster under the rubber plug. I typically turn it clockwise until it stops and the back off a little. I have also found that not all MP3 or IPODs put out the same supply power. I had an IPOD hooked up to one amp and the volume was allot lower than what I was used to. After much testing and adjusting I tried a different IPOD and it was back to normal.
1322859
It is a headphone amplifier......you plug in the headphones...and then you have a minijack for feeding in an IPOD...You can use virtually any device that has a headphone output.....This little amp will boost the output and tonal quality immensely. I have the version with the 3 band EQ...but it works the same way. The vacuum tube ispart of the amp circuit...and it warms up the signal....similar to the higher priced audiophile tube powered amplifers.
2231871
You can do that if you plug it in on the left channel, although i wouldn't do that, it is better if you plug your ipod to a mixer (miniplug to rca). then use two cables from the mixer to the sub (xlr left and right), hope this is useful to you
882913
Yes. Plus, this unit has a DAC, which means that the inferior DAC in the ipod will be bypassed resulting in much better sound.
483355
Um, that's not really what it's for. You could use an adapter to run a line out into the input, but you'd lose one of the channels (it's not stereo) and it'd sound really muddy and distorted. I can imagine nobody who would enjoy listening to their iPod through this. This is a guitar amplifier and cabinet, designed to produce sound for an electric guitar. If you want something for a smartphone or PC, you want regular speakers. Look up "stereo system" or "home stereo" for that.
137544
Correct the output from your device is only at " One Volumn " only ... can only be be controlled from your Headphone Amplifier.This Device L11 designed for transferring the Digital Signal from your Device ( Ipod / Touch / Iphone 4 ) into a Portable Amp. Alternate you should get the Filo E1 ... Sound Amazing except the cable is a bit long when connected to your Headphone.
590726
Yes you can. You need a Phono to RCA cord to make it happen. Obviously you need to hook the amp up the normal way to make it happen other than the stereo connection. If you want the iPod to control both inputs you will also need 2 of the RCA splitters 1 female to 2 male to split the signal for both inputs. Good luck.
2266882
Hi, John.It really does amplify the audio from "Stereo In." It can also decrease the volume if the "Stereo In" volume is pretty hot. The one thing I wouldn't do is attempt to plug in both a 1/4" and a mini-headphones cord into the same amp output channel. This messes with the signal characteristics and may affect how the audio is amplified. Instead, use one jack per output channel. HIH!
436844
Yes. Audio comes out of headphones plugged into the aux out jack. The music still plays out of the speaker, though.
1807106
I had one but it smoked itself within a year. But to your question, connecting the headphone output to your amp (bypassing the your amps preamp section) would probably damage your amplifier, as the voltage is way too high. Would be even worse if you just tried to plug the headphone output to your Aux input as well. Mine went to the trash can, but I seem to remember that it had a line level output on the back, I cannot remember if its was variable. I replaced mine with this Little Dot MK III Headphone Tube Amplifier I wanted a full tube headphone amp that had a variable output to do the same thing you want to do. I had one but it smoked itself within a year. But to your question, connecting the headphone output to your amp (bypassing the your amps preamp section) would probably damage your amplifier, as the voltage is way too high. Would be even worse if you just tried to plug the headphone output to your Aux input as well. Mine went to the trash can, but I seem to remember that it had a line level output on the back, I cannot remember if its was variable. I replaced mine with this Little Dot MK III Headphone Tube Amplifier I wanted a full... » Read More I had one but it smoked itself within a year. But to your question, connecting the headphone output to your amp (bypassing the your amps preamp section) would probably damage your amplifier, as the voltage is way too high. Would be even worse if you just tried to plug the headphone output to your Aux input as well. Mine went to the trash can, but I seem to remember that it had a line level output on the back, I cannot remember if its was variable. I replaced mine with this Little Dot MK III Headphone Tube Amplifier I wanted a full tube headphone amp that had a variable output to do the same thing you want to do. « Show Less
656127
Yes. The volume control on the iPod will not effect the volume of the output through this device.
141279
Not necessarily, but it's possible. If your current amplification source (e.g. the internal headphone amp in a PC, phone, or whatever) distorts at higher volume, using an external amp like this can allow you to turn the volume knob down on your device and reduce this distortion. If your current amplification source can boost volume without distorting, then you should not notice any improvement in sound quality
1538675
I use Sennheuser HD 598 headphone; my player is an iPod, or my Nexus tablet, running through this amplifier is much better sounding than without an amp, or in comparison to a creative portable amp I tried for a bit.
795964
No, you would get a cable that takes the small headphone plug and has a stereo rca out. I got one for my daughter so she can run an integrated amp. I think we bought an Audioquest cable for about $35 that works very well.
534976
You can use it to plug into an auxiliary input jack. If you're using it to plug into a headphone line out jack that will not work since it's not a line in jack. This adapter achieves a flat line out from the iPod to go into an input jack (receiver, headphone amp, etc)