What does "unbalanced line level inputs" mean?
164546
For the most part, if you don't know the difference it probably won't matter to you. I obsessed over the same question and still have the message board I bookmarked when I was researching http://www.polkaudio.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-42977.html Have fun with whatever you're doing.
103232
Alright so I tested the other speakers and something funny happened. For a few seconds they were totally balanced. Then suddenly they were very unbalanced just like the original speakers. However I figured it out. I used the audio from my phone, and woho they worked. It's a software problem, the computers being a lil bi***.
1219059
The unit I have has only one input and three outputs. So if I am understanding you correctly I would say no. You are saying "both" inputs which means two to me and the unit only has one input. I hope this helps.
1954711
Sorry I cant help you I never had that happen. Suggest you thoroughly read operators manual starting with input source area.
1670103
I haven't tried it ... but if they are internally connected... I would say yes... however the difference between balanced and unbalanced is about 12 DB so you may experience a 12 DB drop in the "expected" XLR signal output to the receiving unit. That said, you may still experience a loss of ground loop hum and it may be quieter. But your signal to noise may now be compromised by 12 DB. I would expect the isolation transformers to be tapped for the difference impedance (-10 DB to +4 DB) So... your signal will probably show up at -10 DB at the XLR's output using TRS 1/4" inputs. Hope that helps. I haven't tried it ... but if they are internally connected... I would say yes... however the difference between balanced and unbalanced is about 12 DB so you may experience a 12 DB drop in the "expected" XLR signal output to the receiving unit. That said, you may still experience a loss of ground loop hum and it may be quieter. But your signal to noise may now be compromised by 12 DB. I would expect the isolation transformers to be tapped for the difference impedance (-10 DB to +4 DB) So... your signal will probably show up at -10 DB at the XLR's output using TRS 1/4"... » Read More I haven't tried it ... but if they are internally connected... I would say yes... however the difference between balanced and unbalanced is about 12 DB so you may experience a 12 DB drop in the "expected" XLR signal output to the receiving unit. That said, you may still experience a loss of ground loop hum and it may be quieter. But your signal to noise may now be compromised by 12 DB. I would expect the isolation transformers to be tapped for the difference impedance (-10 DB to +4 DB) So... your signal will probably show up at -10 DB at the XLR's output using TRS 1/4" inputs. Hope that helps. « Show Less
818804
Yancy, you need to buy a phono pre amp. They boost the signal to line level.gerard masters
2185919
This appears to be microphone level or at best line level inputs and outputs. Sadly the description doesn't say what the levels or impedances are, but the example in the text implies this. Headphones & speakers are very low impedance and much higher power (wattage) than mic or line levels, so I would be very surprised if you could heard anything, let along acceptable volume and tone, if you directly connect headphones, which would also require at least a mono/stereo adapter.
548163
this will convert from unbalanced to balanced, this unit is for mic levels or low level line, would not use it for high power speaker application
634421
Two inputs an one output. The reviewer who stated the opposite is clearly mistaken. The inputs are on either side and the output is in the middle.
1953525
Sorry, but this has got to be the "dumb question of the week". It's an amplifier - with line-level inputs. So yes, it will "amplify" line level signals. It's what amplifiers do.
1827310
It is a single line for both input and output. Think of this as a smartphone pair of IEMs and in order to use them on PC, you need a splitter (splitter not included with base model.)
545124
Hello Daniel, Happy New Year! you state (unbalanced?). What makes you think that they are unbalanced? This device here is just a 90. What signal goes in goes out. BTW Nice Shure's for Sure!! So this device passes 4 signal TRRS for phone use also. It will work fine with TRS connection also.But this device will not convert unbalanced to balanced, for that a DI or Mixer would be needed. Hope this helps.
1268418
Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever you are trying to do is almost beside the point! Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever... » Read More Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever you are trying to do is almost beside the point! « Show Less
1424592
That is what the line-in (aux) port is for. It's a std size and it is visible in one of the product images.
1034455
I use the line in function all the time. The first time though... yeah, it was too "hot" but that was before I used the level input on the unit to decrease the input volume. So now it works just fine.
1654643
There is only one input. I play electronic drums and use a direct box for that input. And my vocal I just use my monitor mix on the rolls from the main mixer. Works fantastic. I totally turn off the drums on my monitor mix that's coming from the main mixer and use the input volume that is on the rolls.
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.