I'm using 1/4" mono to RCAs hooked up to a Carver C-1 External Processor Loop. I get sound with audio in, but nothing with the audio out engaged HELP!
572414
Make sure to come OUT from the FBQ going to the input on the Carver, then OUT from the Carver to the amplifier. If this does not work try coming OUT from the mixer to the Input of the Carver, then OUT of the Carver to the amp and see if you get sound. If not the problem may be in the Carver. Good luck!!
572415
The Carver acts only as a switcher between inputs.. If you used the eq in the processor loop connection, both the input and output of the EQ need to be equal and it could get a bit tricky...so decide first what output will you use then connect as follows. source -> carver input -> carver output -> EQ in -> EQ out -> Amp in -> Amp to speakers.. This way the overall sound will be shape much better and you will be happier.SirJulio... sirreale productions. santa rosa
178083
u have to use connect 2 cables on number 1 and number 2 connectors (four 1/4-inch jack mono output connectors) and then plug in the other corner into the top connection it is the microphone one an then u check the settings in ur software and then test the output audio
1016928
You need an amp to do it, the RCA jacks only put out pre-amp levels. You can also hook it up to a computer via the USB output.
1218073
run it through a splitter, OR get an external mixer with multiple outs. thx!
1991941
I think this port requires a powered/amplified source. Works fine with external speakers for me.
1302357
When you have purchased an appropriate amplifier there will more than likely be RCA connections for Line-Level audio. You're *supposed* to have an audio interface to filter out the highs, but I just run an auxiliary-to-RCA cable straight from my PC's audio jack to the amplifier. Works fine.
1310962
It sounds as if the intercom is a mono system, so you would need something like the Link CLY2FZ Triple Shielded RCA 2 Female To 1 Male Y-Adapter with the Mediabridge wire to get somewhat of a stereo effect. Or you could use a single RCA Male to 3.5mm Mono Male by itself, which would only be a mono feed.
907805
Personally, I set it to mono in my DAW. There is a way to combine it to mono by creating your own cable, and I think I may have found one stereo to mono converter online before, but it was fairly expensive. Check out this schematic http://www.cambridge-mt.com/SitePix/Fig2-7aUpdate.jpg
1092407
No problem. I presume you are using an RCA output (like from a dvd player Left Right RCA jacks) to go into a mini input (like the back of a computer where it says Line In) Nearly all cables work both ways.Well, except some super long ones with built in amplifiers (like top quality 50' HDMI cables) or special radio frequency filters/transformers/adapters (the lump at the end of a cable before the connector) or microphones for impedance matching and the like.
1516977
Robert you can hook up optical audio input or an rca cable. i prefer the optical, the sound quality is definitely better :) . hope this helps
1600678
This converter box only allows RCA jacks on the input to go to HDMI output.You probably want some sort of VGA to HDMI converter.Search Amazon for this one QVS HVGA-AS VGA Video/Stereo Audio to HDMI Digital ConverterIt does sound and video.Just video converters are less expensive.Good luck!
2088587
The other solutions are perfect - you need to hit a 'mono' button in your DAW or use an external monitor controller with a 'mono' button. I have one cube as well and use one TS (i.e. mono guitar cable, not a TRS cable) from one of my headphone outs of my interface. My interface's monitor outs are already in use for my main monitors. I hit my DAW's 'mono' button, silence my mains and turn up my headphone out going to the cube and voila!
561480
Armand S., What options do you have on the back of your audio system? RCA/3.5mm? Optical Audio? --Mr. S
66979
You probably have discovered by now that this unit does not have optical (toslink) audio out, only digital coax (a single RCA jack that may have a yellow colored collar). Hope this helps! - Dr.Maxx
148325
I have the same setup as you mentioned. I used a splitter thinking I would be achieving a fuller sound. Sounds great to me. Good luck. Bill
1509221
Is that microphone jack stereo or mono? Does it provide "phantom power" to a microphone? &gt;If it does, you probably can't use that jack for any other device. Does the RCA - to - 1/8" adapter have a stereo (3-contact) or mono (2-contact) 1/8" plug? &gt;Some mono ones are made with red and white insulators (or other mixed colours), which makes them APPEAR to be the same as the stereo ones. If any part of the connecting arrangement is "mono", you won't get the "correct" sound from the turntable, and it is possible that you would get no sound. Also, check to see if there is an input-level adjustment (it would be an on-screen control); if there is one and it is set at or near its minimum, little or no signal will get into the "konfuzer". I would prefer that a LINE-level input was provided; but I believe some microphone inputs are set up so that they can be selectively switched to accomodate line-level signals. You may need to consult someone locally who can investigate the settings on your specific laptop. &gt;Line level is about 100 times the voltage of a microphone's output, and it will overdrive a microphone stage. Another possibility is: The signal going into the microphone jack probably can't be passed to the speakers directly. If it was so connected, you would have a defacto "P.A. system", and laptops are not known for having that function. In any event, the correct setting of the AT-PL120's output switch is "LINE", which will apply the necessary RIAA frequency equalization. If all else fails, instead of connecting the turntable to the laptop, use a pair of powered speakers that have their own volume control, a boombox with an auxiliary input, or any normal stereo system until you have the laptop matter figured out.
186331
Hi Eddie. I use a Western Digital Live TV and a Set Top Box. Both connect via HDMI, and both sources have their audio duplicated and sent through the analogue headphone/speaker port. I connect PC speakers to that port and it works great. Greg