Will this cable work both directions? Want to use the RCA output from a mixer board to 3.5mm input on a recorder.
1770677
both my video sources are configured in that manner and all is well. good luck
1770678
Yep. It's bi-directional copper (joke). I've used a similar cable for that purpose with no problems. Church sound board to digital recorder.
1770679
both my video sources are configured in that manner and all is well.good luck
1092406
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.
844331
I have not tried that but I highly doubt that it will work for computer out to mixing board since it is designed for mixer out to computer. What you need is something like a Peavey USB-P which is usb out of a computer to a box that gives you a left and right transformer isolated xlr out. That is the best way to not only hook up the output of your computer but also to help eliminate any unwanted noise.
377607
Yeah, I guess, but it seems overly complicated, and unnecessary. I'll assume you want to track both the USB signal, and once you go through all that stereo adapter business, your gonna run it into the computers headphone/mic input? Then you have to convince your computer to record both the USB signal, and the now degraded signal coming from the 1/4" TS to 1/8" TRS Y adapter input simultaneously. If you can do it than you can do it but why not simply duplicate the stereo USB tracks in your DAW?
1302326
No, this doesn't work that way. It works the opposite. It inputs from an optical signal and outputs an analog signal from the 3.5mm jack. I Don't believe it'll go in the opposite direction. This is what you need:
221336
It doesn't switch. you should use one or the other. my guess is that it will blend the two signals but halve the output to each. I use the RCA with a converter to 3.5mm because it sounds better but that is probably just my unit, not a universal truth. you could split the RCA and add an external switch if you must have multiple outputs.
1045498
Yes, just make sure your camera is set to line in (as opposed to mic in) since your mixer will have its own gain controls. You should also be aware that even though this cable works well and is of good quality, movement of it during recording will likely result in audible noise, so if your camera is tripod mounted you'll be fine, but if you're using it handheld you may want to get an 1/8" extension cable so the splitter is away from the movement.
1016732
Yes you should get a line 1/8 to RCA jack. Configuration is tape out RCA plug left and right to line in jack on Roland R-05 that should work. That's how I run my mixer (tapeout) to line in on the recorder That should work John
537794
you must upgrade your interconnects for best response. I use balanced xlr connectors throughout my system. do the research go on line. amazon has a complete list of interconnects. the equalizer will be a hybrid' rca on one end xlr on the other. do the research, good luck
777427
I have four ts outputs from two keyboard (ts) outputs going into my mixer (and an XLR mike), so I think it should work for you. You might not be able to balance the three instruments as independently as you may want, possibly, since the mixer inputs are paired (1 with 2 and 3 with 4), but you can use the pan knob to tweak the balance that way. I've got stereo pairs going in so it works well for what I do. And the sound quality is very very good for the price.
130647
I'm a little confused by the statement "same input and output"--so I will try to answer best I can. The input and output jacks are male and female, one goes to mic and other goes to the mixer/sound board. I'm mostly assuming the input/output question is that the cable has the same voltage/impedence throughout. I have been buying adapters that up the power as well as go to a 1/4 inch jack. My four track recorder does not have phantom power (to power the mic) so the low-z to high-z adapter is my way of powering the mic. Hope that makes sense and answers the question.
107863
Not sure I understand the question. If you're asking if the USB interface is outboard the answer is no. The USB cable plugs directly into the back of the board so there are no "middleman" devices to convert digital to analog and vice versa (unlike Behringers Xenyx USB boards which have an external USB device). You will need to plug your speakers or headphones to the mixer in order to hear sound though. The output options are xlr, 1/4", and yes, RCA or "the red and white plugs".
1045497
I believe you can. I used it to take 2 Shure microphones, placed in front of separate speakers and then mixed into a Behringer mixer. This cable was then used to feed them with them out into my Nikon DSLR. It worked. It comes through in stereo.
333781
"no" you only have to use the positive red input , in the back of your subwoofer . so if you have a double white & red rca cable ? just use positive output ( red ) out from receiver to red input on subb.!! red to red !! one cable is all you need !!
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
1233017
I would use the berhringer SX3040 chan's A-B out's to your Alux. return left & right. Then use a RCA two male to one female mono splitter for the input from the berhinger unit, out of the send output from the mixer. Now if you like all in stereo then use the monitor left & right out from the mixer instead, but note you'll have to use the monitor valume control knob for sending signal to the Berhringer SX3040 unit. Good luck hope this works for you!
390147
If you are talking about 2 audio sources this wouldn't work. you will need mixing equipment.