Can you accept a signal from both the 3.5mm analog and the RCA analog at the same time and mix the signal into one?
1309121
I have never tried, Actually I could never even get the thing to do what it is supposed to do.
104824
Yes, but doing so may inject noise from both amps into the output. At high volume settings this noise could be annoying. It is better to split the signal within the cable, add a 1K to 10K resistor to each side of the split, then add a plug to each resistor. This is what I did with excellent results.
1334534
As far as I know the TV ears analog does not accept and optical signal, so the answer is "no". This unit just splits a single optical signal in to two. If you only have optical out from your TV you'll need to get a Digital to analog unit. U use the FiiO D3 (D03K) Digital to Analog Audio Converter which works well.
804180
What are you trying to do? What you mention doesn't make sense. What this essentially does is take an analog mono (single channel) or digital S/PDIF signal and pass it from one connection (a mono 3.5mm male plug) to another (an RCA female plug) and vice versa. You're looking to take a stereo analog 3.5mm out into a 3.5mm in I'm assuming? Don't you just need a regular 3.5mm cable for that? This just changes the type of connector; that's all. It's most commonly used to connect a coax out (for a digital S/PDIF signal) via RCA to a smaller 3.5mm input, likely used as a multi-purpose input on that device, or vice versa (an output from a 3.5mm to a regular and more common RCA input) What are you trying to do? What you mention doesn't make sense. What this essentially does is take an analog mono (single channel) or digital S/PDIF signal and pass it from one connection (a mono 3.5mm male plug) to another (an RCA female plug) and vice versa. You're looking to take a stereo analog 3.5mm out into a 3.5mm in I'm assuming? Don't you just need a regular 3.5mm cable for that? This just changes the type of connector; that's all. It's most commonly used to connect a coax out (for a digital S/PDIF signal) via RCA to a smaller 3.5mm input, likely used as a multi-purpose input on... » Read More What are you trying to do? What you mention doesn't make sense. What this essentially does is take an analog mono (single channel) or digital S/PDIF signal and pass it from one connection (a mono 3.5mm male plug) to another (an RCA female plug) and vice versa. You're looking to take a stereo analog 3.5mm out into a 3.5mm in I'm assuming? Don't you just need a regular 3.5mm cable for that? This just changes the type of connector; that's all. It's most commonly used to connect a coax out (for a digital S/PDIF signal) via RCA to a smaller 3.5mm input, likely used as a multi-purpose input on that device, or vice versa (an output from a 3.5mm to a regular and more common RCA input) « Show Less
1231550
No you cannot. This unit allows you to connect a digital INPUT signal (optical or coaxial (orange rca)) to the box and OUTPUT analog audio signal on the red and white rca connectors. It does not output on the optical port.
2083417
Yes you can or you can use a splitter and do three that's how I have it and it plays fine for me good luck with yours
1670104
You can mix and match using any type input with any type output. The inputs and outputs are isolated through a single transformer, which avoids ground loops and hum. If you don't need this capability, clearly you could just use a cable with different interfaces on each end.If you want a schematic of the inner workings, see http://artproaudio.com/downloads/specsheets/ss_dti.pdf to see exactly what is going on inside the unit. Hope that helps! Dave
560093
Yes if it has these inputs: optical digital audio input to analog stereo output over RCA and 3.5mm mini
776600
You can but you would be hearing the same music on both at the same time. You would need an appropriate cable split connector..........
1073922
Yes, you can you for both cases. The only problem is the cable to audio jack from mixer is fixed and very short wire.
221334
The receiver defaults to using the 3.5mm input. If there's something playing on that input, that's what the receiver will play. If there's nothing playing on the 3.5mm input then the receiver will use the RCA input.
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
530544
If it is an RCA (ie analog output) the answer is yes (that's the way I'm using it)
459749
Yes, with the right cable an using one of he input channels. 1/8" male stereo to left/right RCA will do this, they sell them on Amazon...you can adjust that channel individually, if you are mixing tracks.
2131267
I know of no reason why not - once the Data Stream has been converted from Digital [HDMI] with the Video and Audio information separated to Analog Composite [aka RCA], the receiving equipment will not know the difference between this converted signal and any other [normally] generated RCA information.
1454857
Yes, I checked and it can accept both simultaneously assuming you don't have oversized cables...
390150
Sorry I didn't try this. But I don't really think you can do this. It is only a F/F coupler. One end is audio input, other end is audio output. Hope this can help.