Can this work as a converter also or do you have to use the same cable types for the input and the output? ex: use TRS 1/4" input to XLR output
1670103
I haven't tried it ... but if they are internally connected... I would say yes... however the difference between balanced and unbalanced is about 12 DB so you may experience a 12 DB drop in the "expected" XLR signal output to the receiving unit. That said, you may still experience a loss of ground loop hum and it may be quieter. But your signal to noise may now be compromised by 12 DB. I would expect the isolation transformers to be tapped for the difference impedance (-10 DB to +4 DB) So... your signal will probably show up at -10 DB at the XLR's output using TRS 1/4" inputs. Hope that helps. I haven't tried it ... but if they are internally connected... I would say yes... however the difference between balanced and unbalanced is about 12 DB so you may experience a 12 DB drop in the "expected" XLR signal output to the receiving unit. That said, you may still experience a loss of ground loop hum and it may be quieter. But your signal to noise may now be compromised by 12 DB. I would expect the isolation transformers to be tapped for the difference impedance (-10 DB to +4 DB) So... your signal will probably show up at -10 DB at the XLR's output using TRS 1/4"... » Read More I haven't tried it ... but if they are internally connected... I would say yes... however the difference between balanced and unbalanced is about 12 DB so you may experience a 12 DB drop in the "expected" XLR signal output to the receiving unit. That said, you may still experience a loss of ground loop hum and it may be quieter. But your signal to noise may now be compromised by 12 DB. I would expect the isolation transformers to be tapped for the difference impedance (-10 DB to +4 DB) So... your signal will probably show up at -10 DB at the XLR's output using TRS 1/4" inputs. Hope that helps. « Show Less
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
1364643
If you use the 1/8" (like the headphone)conector to plug in your recorder you wont be able to make it work because you need a cable converter from 1/8" male stereo plug to dual xlr male conector
2172262
If the receiver has a 1/8 mic jack, then theoretically it will work. I do not recommend it because you will experience signal degradation when using this product. IE, the mic will be super quiet, as it is underpowered. You will need a pre-amp or sound board, which will convert from XLR input to 1/4 output, while also giving the mic enough power to pick up sounds properly. 1/4 cords can have 1/4 at one end and 1\8 at the other, which will still maintain a good signal. You're best bet would be converting the XLR over a pre-amp or soundboard into a USB (or FireWire) output, which should plug into the receiver, or a computer. Bottom line though, is this converter sucks, and will not serve your needs.
2040424
Yes, with two caveats: The output side (which does not provide power) is still XLR and needs some method of conversion (either Blue's Icicle, or an XLR to USB cable or a mixer with XLR input and USB-out or line-out to go to your computer's input).I use this with an XLR-USB cable (Mic -> Mic Input, Mic Thru -> XLR-USB cable -> computer) and while I lose out on perfect monitoring, it records beautifully and introduces no hum on 48V phantom power. If you have a good line-in on your sound card in your computer you would probably be better off with a mixer that provides 48V phantom power and a line-out. Yes, with two caveats: The output side (which does not provide power) is still XLR and needs some method of conversion (either Blue's Icicle, or an XLR to USB cable or a mixer with XLR input and USB-out or line-out to go to your computer's input).I use this with an XLR-USB cable (Mic -> Mic Input, Mic Thru -> XLR-USB cable -> computer) and while I lose out on perfect monitoring, it records beautifully and introduces no hum on 48V phantom power. If you have a good line-in on your sound card in your computer you would probably be better off with a mixer that provides 48V... » Read More Yes, with two caveats: The output side (which does not provide power) is still XLR and needs some method of conversion (either Blue's Icicle, or an XLR to USB cable or a mixer with XLR input and USB-out or line-out to go to your computer's input).I use this with an XLR-USB cable (Mic -> Mic Input, Mic Thru -> XLR-USB cable -> computer) and while I lose out on perfect monitoring, it records beautifully and introduces no hum on 48V phantom power. If you have a good line-in on your sound card in your computer you would probably be better off with a mixer that provides 48V phantom power and a line-out. « Show Less
92539
I doubt it. There's no other connection on it other than for a USB cable. This is strictly a digital microphone and an XLR cable is for analog microphones so I doubt if there is even any kind of adapter for this.
2154211
If it has xlr or 1/4" outputs you're fine, otherwise just get some cheap converters to whatever you need, quite simple. And great monitors
662704
Hi Brendan,I googled it so looks like this will work with your mixer. The sub has XLR and TRS......both of which your mixer seems to support
1856463
my main outputs go to an amp then to my speakers ,im pretty sure you cant go direct to speakers .if u can it would be the main output xlr to 1/4send
1749025
You will probably need a cable to pick up the RCA output on your turntable and terminates in a single 1/4" or XLR input for the speakers. I didn't notice an RCA input
754150
The Behringer mixer has balanced left and right xlr line outputs. If you need 1/4 inch trs outputs, just use a male xlr to trs cable.
1482207
if the 1/4" and xlr inputs are parallel you should be able to use the xlr in from your source and then use the 1/4" input as a thru-put. That's how it works on a similar Crown xls amp and I'd bet that this is the same. Just check the owners manual... probably available online
1021305
Standard audio cabling. Either use one with XLR3 connectors (male on end end, female on the other) or a cable with XLR3 female and 1/4" TS (or TRS) ends. 1/4 X 1/4 will NOT work; the speakers only have an XLR3 male output.
2268944
There is a balanced XLR input, a balanced 6.5mm TRS input, and similar balanced outputs. Getting RCA out would require an adapter or two, but it's doable. I built my own, but if I hadn't, I would look at HOSA products for a balanced-to-unbalanced adapter.
1710134
There are two inputs in the back that will work with either a 1/4 inch cable OR XLR. I know it sounds weird, but this type of input has become a bit more common. You see these on various interfaces (see the Focusrite Scarlett II). With the iO dock, there is also a switch next to each input to designate the signal as either a mic line (XLR), or an instrument cable (1/4").
1972289
No. XLR produces a higher quality sound than the TRS 3.5 mm. However, I have had great quality running this cable from my shotgun mic to a Zoom H1 with no problem.
1053918
It outputs to 1/4" jack or xlr jack so if you have the correct cables you can.
2214246
Yes, but if you are using them for microphones, use XLR to XLR. Those look like two channel 1/4" connectors so look for triple ring sleeve (TRS) if that is what the output on your device needs.