I'm looking to run output from a phono preamp to two seperate receivers. Will this work and would I lose sound quality by splitting it?
1803167
This is not really a splitter - it's a switch. If you want to drive the two separate receivers simultaneously from a single source, this is probably not the product you need. You could search for a/v splitters to find an appropriate product. If you want to choose which of the two receivers gets the phono preamp output at any particular time, it should work with no noticeable loss of sound quality.
1803168
It's a simple device with mechanical electrical contacts inside. So far, I have never noticed any degrading of signals because of dirty contacts that can cause a scratching or intermittent output. But this can occur in these type of switches over time that require using contact cleaner to restore clean contacts. It has not degraded the signal for my purposes, which is switching headphone outputs.
1803169
I use it with 2 separate inputs going to one output. I don't know if it works the other way.
1803170
I'm using it to output from Plasma TV with only a fiber optic output (so I had to use a Toslink converter) and from my wii console so I can get TV sound and game sound to my sound bar which only has the RCA input (no fiber optic or HDMI inputs) I don't lose any sound quality at all. I can't guarantee you won't because I'm using it for a totally different use. This is a toggle..so only one circuit works at a time.
1155725
This one splits one single channel to two, works fine for mono aural signals and "convert" them to "pseudo" stereo, hope this helps
520286
I am using mine to connect two subwoofers to one sub-out on my receiver and it works perfectly. It should work for you to do that too.
103864
The phono input on your reciever is designed to take input directly from the turntable. Using the preamp basically boosts the signal so you can use a regular aux input on your reciever (including tuner probably). Depending on your reciever the preamp will probably give a "cleaner" amplification than your receiver's phono input amplifier anyway.
1608405
There aren't any phono inputs so it's not really a great option. However, you can purchase a separate pre-amp that you can then plug in to any stereo inputs (cd, tape, etc...). Not really the best option, but it is a work around.
691579
Yes, this will split the signal from one input (i.e. microphone) to two inputs (i.e. mixer inputs). This could be done whennusing a separate mixing board/amp for a stage monitor system.
1301963
I just connected one of my turntables and it will work, BUT with a very low output at speakers. You will need a preamp.
2090009
Short answer, yes. But you won't be able to split the channels (L/R) on your interface. As you are going into a mono input this shouldn't be an issue.
1727305
If the receiver does not have a pre-amp section you will get almost no sound from the turntable. Yes, this will work. You will need to put the turntable RCA jacks into the phono input and plug the output from this box into a input into the back of the receiver (CD, line in, or aux or something similar to that) be sure to plug in the power cube and switch the button in the front to phono.
1082106
I'm assuming you mean that you want to use this cable to chain two amplified speakers together. If that's not correct, please clarify and I'll alter my response. But, in my opinion, I'm not sure if this configuration will work. I would assume that your speakers have a female XLR for the input. Due to that fact, I'm not sure if this would work if you were attempting to daisy chain the speakers in line. However, if you were trying to run two separate lines from a single output of a soundboard (assuming it was a mono output or you are running two left or right channel speakers for some reason), this should work. The point being, the input signal into this cable should be the female end, and the output signal should be coming out of the two male ends.
279769
the output is that of a tuner so if your speakers have a built in amp you should be ok, if not your out of luck or you will have to have a seperate amp
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
710230
I have that setup with 2 audio inputs and output to an ampamplifier. It works fine
390147
If you are talking about 2 audio sources this wouldn't work. you will need mixing equipment.
123534
I'm no expert but you'll probably need a pre-amp if your receiver doesnt have a phono input and or was built in the two decades. If you dont have a pre-amp then your record will be fine but you wont be able to hear it and you may damage your receiver. It would be great if you can find someone to loan you one just to test it.
2243071
No. You'd need an external preamp if your receiver (or whatever device receiving the turntable output) doesn't have an internal preamp.
1067096
I suppose. It's not really meant for that. It's purpose is to take one analog signal and split it into two. For example, if your receiver has one subwoofer output, but you want to drive two subs. Personally, I would not use it to connect the digital RCA style output from your CD player to your digital RCA style input on your DAC.