2 bose headphones. can i connect first headphone into the 3.5mm headphone output and the other into the rca output using an rca to 3.5mm adapter?
495718
Probably not...there's one headphone level out [3.5],& one Line Level out [RCA] You could use a 3.5 y connector tho...
766209
I agree with the response about connections. This product did not fit my SoundDock. I solved the problem by purchasing the correct power supply directly from Bose.
1266709
this unit is not a speaker switching device. it is made for switching between a/v components or audio components. if you wanted to use one of the four outputs for headphones , your headset would have to be converted to red and white rca cables. radio shack sells this convertor plug. you can only use one output at a time.
808382
If the plug end of the Bose headphones is a typical stereo 3.5mm male connector, it should work. But remember this connector reduces down 3.5mm to 2.5mm. I use it to make a connection from an older LG cell phone. Most headphone ports are 1/8" (3.5mm) Stereo. I ordered 2 but only 1 worked to give full stereo. Trashed the other, only one side worked. So it was the correct device to buy, but you have to get a good manufactured connector. It was all in the quality
902746
Should work if both the speakers and the headphones have the same type of RCA connections.
2278235
No because there is no power sent through the RCA cables, just signal. You could however possibly use the RCA output on the 2+'s (must be the 2+'s as the normal A2's don't have RCA output) to connect to a headphone amp, then onto your headphones. That output is variable so your volume at the headphone would be affected by the volume on the speaker, hence the speakers would also be on when you're listening to headphones. Not an ideal situation, just wanted to put out the possibility for the connection. I don't find anything in the specs about a 3.5mm "Output" which would be a very nice feature that I'm suprised they haven't added it.
2273005
Yes you can as all the splitter does is split the output into two separate stereo outputs, so if you connect head phones to one and the input of your monitor to the other it will work flawlessly. I run a similar system here one output to headphones and the other to a Creative powered subwoofer speaker system and I have not had any problems.
1044160
Yep, you just have to make sure the rca in the tv is output and the 3.5mm in the bose link, input.
1100892
I have rca cables for both running to my head unit but i think they are split to go in to go into one output
450565
Of course. Just know that the headphone out is only a 3.5mm port, so you'll either need a 3.5mm to 1/4" cable or an adapter.
75828
Both are powered at the same time. I'm assuming there is only one physical headphone amplifier so it would essentially be the same as using a splitter out of one of the jacks.
2057436
Yes, I think so. If your saying to take the aux Input, that won't work. If yiu use and aux/monitor mix to the th input of this, then you can take the output for headphones. That's what I do.
2266322
There is no 3.5mm headphone output jack, but the unit does have 2 sets of RCA outputs on the rear Pre-amp / Rec you can wire a set of wireless headphones to either of those jacks to get sound to headphones.
1124765
If you are talking about normal stereo headphones, not without an adapter. The signal outputs to analog RCA-style outputs (those red and white circles). You'd need an adapter that converts that to a 1/4" or 1/8" plug, depending on what kind of plug your headphones use. (1/4" is the "fatter" plug you sometimes see on expensive headphones, 1/8" or 3.5mm is the smaller plug most headphones use.)As an example of what I'm talking about, look on Amazon for "YCS Basics 1 foot color coded 3.5mm female to two RCA male adapter cable". You'll need something like that. If you are talking about normal stereo headphones, not without an adapter. The signal outputs to analog RCA-style outputs (those red and white circles). You'd need an adapter that converts that to a 1/4" or 1/8" plug, depending on what kind of plug your headphones use. (1/4" is the "fatter" plug you sometimes see on expensive headphones, 1/8" or 3.5mm is the smaller plug most headphones use.)As an example of what I'm talking about, look on Amazon for "YCS Basics 1 foot color coded 3.5mm female to two RCA male adapter cable". You'll need... » Read More If you are talking about normal stereo headphones, not without an adapter. The signal outputs to analog RCA-style outputs (those red and white circles). You'd need an adapter that converts that to a 1/4" or 1/8" plug, depending on what kind of plug your headphones use. (1/4" is the "fatter" plug you sometimes see on expensive headphones, 1/8" or 3.5mm is the smaller plug most headphones use.)As an example of what I'm talking about, look on Amazon for "YCS Basics 1 foot color coded 3.5mm female to two RCA male adapter cable". You'll need something like that. « Show Less
317398
Only if your Bose amp was originally driving a 4ohm load. Which is unlikely, as many Bose drivers are between 0.5 and 2 ohms.
1783357
I don't think this will work. From my experience, both the headphone jack and the RCA jacks act as the same output.
922975
No ,you will need a 3.5mm aux output for this to work , then take the 3.5mm out put from the amp to your headphones.