If I ran these from the L/R outputs on a mixing board into a single input on an interface would it give an accurate stereo image?
1804176
I use this patch cable from the L/R outputs on my mixer to a single input on either my guitar amp or into the mono input to our church house system. It combines both stereo channels into a mono output.
1804177
Well, I'm not using my patch cable for that purpose; I'm using it to transmit phantom power to two DI boxes. In theory, though, it should work, since one pin would carry the L signal and the opposing pin the R signal. But it would depend on what you were plugging the male end into; if your interface was mono, all you would get would get is a mono signal coming through. But if the interface was stereo, as long as the pins stayed discrete, you should get a stereo output. The cable isn't particularly expensive, so it might be worth a try. You can always use the cable to blend two dynamic mics if it doesn't work for that purpose. Well, I'm not using my patch cable for that purpose; I'm using it to transmit phantom power to two DI boxes. In theory, though, it should work, since one pin would carry the L signal and the opposing pin the R signal. But it would depend on what you were plugging the male end into; if your interface was mono, all you would get would get is a mono signal coming through. But if the interface was stereo, as long as the pins stayed discrete, you should get a stereo output. The cable isn't particularly expensive, so it might be worth a try. You can always use the cable to blend two dynamic mics... » Read More Well, I'm not using my patch cable for that purpose; I'm using it to transmit phantom power to two DI boxes. In theory, though, it should work, since one pin would carry the L signal and the opposing pin the R signal. But it would depend on what you were plugging the male end into; if your interface was mono, all you would get would get is a mono signal coming through. But if the interface was stereo, as long as the pins stayed discrete, you should get a stereo output. The cable isn't particularly expensive, so it might be worth a try. You can always use the cable to blend two dynamic mics if it doesn't work for that purpose. « Show Less
1804178
It would give the sum of the two channels L and R into the interface port. The stereo image coming out of the mixer from the L and R port into the Y patch cable is stereo up till that point. When it passes through the Y cable, it becomes a summed signal or mono.
99970
Yes, you can. That's exactly what I do. Connect input and output to your sound card to both record in and listen back through this stereo mixer.
1073782
according to the product description "The RCA L/R output will not have sound if the incoming audio is multi-channel audio (>2CH)".So the answer depends on what your input audio signal is. it will NOT downmix 5.1 (or any >2channel) audio to stereo.
1474725
If your using as a stage monitor it would come from the mixer out from the aux sends to the Mic/line input. The link output is to connect a second monitor to have the same mix come out of it...
1463997
Yes, you can. Best if using XLR for L/R, but it also accepts 1/4" inputs. Make sure line level out and may have to tweak gain on mixer out and on recorder in.
1215806
No you cannot. It will just have the L and R mains . The first eight channels have a direct out that you could plug into a multi track interface. I have pro tool, cubase, and audacity and that's how it works in all three.
567478
Both previous answers are correct. Your recording software will dictate how the audio signal from each input is handled. A typical default is to have the two inputs split to right and left (stereo). Garageband, Peak, ProTools, Reaper, will allow you to mix the two together however you like.
991308
Yes each split output is "stereo" I have been using my splitter for over 2 years.
2057431
Yes, there are two inputs that i believe are mixed in stereo, one for the monitor and one for your instrument, but you can use one by itself
1867489
The Mic's seem to be set for a particular channel 1 thru 4 I guess as far a mixing that would be done on your mixing board or amp system.
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.
290103
I am not a DJ, so I can't answer your question directly... but I think it would suffice. One thing comes to mind is the angle in which the mixer is mounted. It should be at least an angle or mounted parallel so you can easily see the faders in poor lighting. The configuration of the faders and knobs casts shadows that might be inconvenient.
59651
In Sound Properties, there is a Stereo Mix option (IDT High Definition Codec). Not sure what it does or if works.
803998
With only one stereo output you need an rca cable splitter, thats about all u can do
567477
Yes, if you have a recording program (DAW) that records two channels at the same time. Most programs let you place each channel on a separate track where you can locate the sound where you want in the stereo image (pan).
871963
I think that would be enough. The first stereo I had mine hooked up to was 100 watts/channel and they sounded fine. The main thing is to have the tape in/out or equalizer connections for the processor.
262941
It would work. I have done it with a small Behringer mixer. Start with a low ouput from the mixer.