can you use one splitter on another splitter? My amp has 1 input I need atleast 3.
281016
Yes, but with two or three guitars the volume will probably go down. It will place the inputs (guitars) in parallel with each other so that the overall input impedance (sort of like resistance) goes down and you'll probably loose some of the volume. It won't harm your amp. Not sure if things will sound muddy or lousy. Have you considered using a little mixer, like the Xenyx 502? It costs around $40.
1753298
No, but you will never get a quality sound running two inputs into the same amp. If you had another amp it would probably work fine. I use my practice amp for vocals when I do my personal practice and it works great.
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.
1928857
The mixer has only 1 (each) L & R speaker out and an output for a subwoofer. If a splitter cable wouldn't degrade the signal, that might be an option for another pair of speakers.
462204
No. These speakers allow you to hook up another speaker (Daisy chain), or parallel. So, lets say you bought 2 pairs, and wanted to only use one amp... you would hook up a jack to one input, and the other jack would be the output to another speaker. Hope this helps!
578662
Yes you do. The amplifier needs to be plugged inline before the splitter if you use one. The amplifier has a power cord that runs from it to a wall outlet.
1184343
No the crossover is seperate, but my 4 channel amp has a crossover so I just tuned them with that. To be honest if your amp has 1 buying 1 is a waste of money, and there very very loud, mean as hell haha
955070
It does have that option. There is a quick switch button on the front of the device that swaps between the two. I did attempt to use this feature once with another amp for stereo but it didn't seem to get a signal (my amp is extremely unreliable and fairly old)
1990353
If you want to have a splitter between the preamp and the power inserted, you need to use a "power passing" splitter. I used this one from Amazon Eagle Aspen 500303 P1003ap+ 1000 Mhz Splitter (3 Way) You may choose a different one depending on the number of connections you need at the splitter.
1011344
The only way you could make that work is with a splitter having both microphones feed the 1st (microphone) input. The other inputs will not have a mic preamp. You could use a separate input (not input #1) with a processor that had a LINE OUT, or use an add-on mic-preamp.
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.
2199037
Yes you can. In fact I had connected two with a pig tail splitter. It's a one end connector that's splits to two.
2122189
Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know that Niles makes one. Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know... » Read More Same response as the others -I would recommend against that. Unless the switches are "break before make" - meaning the switches break their connection to one output before making contact with the other output - you will be shorting together two amplifiers. IF (underlined) you only switch from one amplifier to the other WHEN (underlined) both amps are turned off, you might be OK. A bit risky, though. All it takes is one time to forget while one or both amps are turned on. There are AB switches specifically designed to do what you want to. I would suggest buying one of those. I know that Niles makes one. « Show Less
2128746
It would be much better to buy a three way splitter instead of using two two-way splitters. On the other hand, if you have a need to have a 2-way split at one location and a separate two-way split at a different location which is fed from the first, this is perfectly acceptable. Note however, that each time you split the signal with a separate splitter, you will weaken the signal, potentially making it too weak for use.
651973
As many as you want. Yes, but there is a loss with every split. Buy an active splitter/amplifier for that.
267843
It only has one set of preouts but you could use a splitter. I've seen it done like that before to use two amps.
992511
Let me see if I understand, you want to split before the amp so the cable modem is separate? You could do that but this unit has a dedicated cable modem port which is basically doing the same thing.