If I use this adapter, plug one mono mic to left and another mono mic to right will the sound in my video be stereo?
1683878
The source from the mono mic you plugged into the left will be routed to the left channel, and that from the mono mic you plugged into the right will be routed to the right channel. When combined by the proper recorder, it will produce an audio track with left and right channels.
1083741
This adapter should work since it splits the audio source into stereo. The only thing is now in audition it will only pick up either a left or right input signal (to fix just switch inputs to mono in audition) Hope this helps
1468836
This is a Mono microphone. What do you expect? ....solution for you, simply go to radio shack and get a mono to stereo jack adapter. Costs a couple of bucks. I purchased mine on-online.
842488
Nope. But if you got clever with mixing in a 2 to 1 splitter on the input side you should be able to accomplish the same thing. I say clever because the input is 1/4 and obviously what you plug in will be 1/8. You will also lose the stereo since the output is only mono. Still may be worth it since this sucker is pretty good at amping up and is affordable and durable.
393595
The mic is monophonic, using tip and sleeve on the plug. A stereo plug has tip, ring and sleeve. So, you are effectively shorting/bridging the ring and sleeve so you only hear a signal out of one side. This mic is really designed for a camera - I use mine for audio on my Canon T3i with great results. For stereo, you will need a stereo mic with an 1/8" stereo plug - e.g. tip, ring, and sleeve.
64258
I looked at the schematic - it is stereo throughout, and no bridging switch. Easiest way for you to do what you describe is a mono to stereo adapter, or an RCA "Y" adapter, so that you split the mono signal and feed both the left and right inputs. Then, you'll hear the same audio in both ears of whatever headphones you plug in.
1469425
This is a Mono microphone. What do you expect? .... solution for you, simply go to radio shack and get a mono to stereo jack adapter. Costs a couple of bucks. I purchased mine on-online.
316763
It would depend on your computer settings. If you send only L signal than only the left would output. If you set your computer to mono than you will get the same mono signal on both outputs. The result will match your headphone output.
35737
Everyone is correct; however, Village Elder posted the most useful answer for this questioner -- buy the cheap stereo-to-mono adapter at Radio Shack to send the signal (same mono, not stereo) to both sides of headphones or earbuds if you want to hear the music/talk in both ears. Otherwise, you get sound only in the left channel from this unit.
412160
It's just one microphone, so it's mono, but it has a stereo plug, so it puts the same audio on both channels, if you're recording stereo. If you try record to an iPhone or something similar, the microphone's 3.5mm connector will only make contact with the headphone out, so it won't work (the phone will record from its own mike). Others here are saying that a mono adapter works.
1789387
I am not exactly sure, but from Channel 3 to Channel 6 you can plug in any microphone you want as long as it has a 3.5mm plug WITH an adapter or the larger plug. You saw that right: Underneath the mic input there are left and right inputs. Now I never used them before so I don't really know what they are really for but I would guess for stereo audio... You might have to google that.
2224360
You could if you had two XLRs and two mics for left and right. Then you would have both audio channels. Otherwise you have just the one channel and one mic. I prefer just the mono while shooting and recording. Then I balance it out in post, and in stereo.
1155725
This one splits one single channel to two, works fine for mono aural signals and "convert" them to "pseudo" stereo, hope this helps
2020353
It appears to do this with my Canon Camcorder connected to a microphone mixer with the adapter. It is not true stereo sound.
826100
Mine shows 2 inputs: left and right. I don't use mine for that purpose. I am assuming if you want stereo, you'll need 2 microphones.
129357
You will need a RCA y adapter to join the left and right connections. It can be found on Mono price or any electronics store. I hope that helps.
1681984
Sure, but it all depends on your speaker, not the unit you're amplifying it through. If your single speaker has a left and right channel input, then you're set. If it's a mono speaker with one input, you can only plug the speaker into one side (right or left). In that case, you'll have to mix the signal before it gets to the amplifier by using a stereo to mono adapter for your original playing device that is being amplified.