I would like to know if I can use the A/B input/output for a mono signal in (one cable) and a stereo out (two cables)?
803092
two separate channels, A and B.. Mono in A Mono out A, for Stereo, need two ins (A for 1, B for 1) then two outs.
171781
Yes. Channels 2 and 3 both have inputs marked "R" and "L/MONO." If you plug into the mono input, it will play out of both speakers. The single-input Channel 1 will also.
183009
you would need a splitter to allow for both to be hooked up. It has only 1 input
833454
Yes, but connecting two outputs doesn't do you any good... Maybe try connecting it to the line in on a computer.
1681983
Yes, but you will destroy the stereo effect. There may be some conflict between the two channels, but probably not. Why not use just one channel?
1036033
Im not sure if I fully understand what your asking but yes there is an a/b selector for two different outputs. This device simply allows you to run more speakers from a single output while maintaining the proper ohm load. As in, if you ran this amount of speakers with out the device, depending on your wiring method, the resulting ohm load will likely be way too high or, more likely, too low. This can quickly damage an amplifier beyond repair. There are different versions of these. Rated from 4-16 ohms. Just match to your amp.
1258581
Mono. The left and right outputs are passive. There is one output for the subwoofer on the rear or the amp. Read the directions.
1427528
I don't see a mono capability. It is sold as a stereo amp. however if you want a mono output there are splitters, couple of bucks at any electronics supply house, (simply stereo RCA to Mono RCA or visa versa) that can be employed.
77408
1\4 mono cables. I use two. Right channel to input 1, left to input 2. My Roland V-Accordian has separate L/R outputs.
935550
yes it has 4 different mono channels that can be used as 1/4'' or xlr channels and 4 stereo channels.they can all be used at the same time I would not plug multiple inputs into a mono channel
457100
No. As far as I know, subs are always a mono signal. There should only be one output from the receiver and input into the sub. This sub has a second RCA jack, but I believe it's an output, and I assume that is for chaining. I just have a regular stereo RCA cable and I'm only using one side for the connection.Hope that helps.Adam.
390150
Sorry I didn't try this. But I don't really think you can do this. It is only a F/F coupler. One end is audio input, other end is audio output. Hope this can help.
744871
If using analog, yes. But if you are using optical out for example to your receiver, then the answer is no. You can only use 1 type of output at a time.
1380382
Yes it can. I am using it to take the signals from my home entertainment system and my music computer and my turntable and then send them to both my stereo amp and my subwoofer.so I have three signals going in and two going out. Does that help?
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.
1670104
You can mix and match using any type input with any type output. The inputs and outputs are isolated through a single transformer, which avoids ground loops and hum. If you don't need this capability, clearly you could just use a cable with different interfaces on each end.If you want a schematic of the inner workings, see http://artproaudio.com/downloads/specsheets/ss_dti.pdf to see exactly what is going on inside the unit. Hope that helps! Dave
1834868
I have never tried that combo as I used the cable for outputs rather than inputs however it stands to reason it just might work if you trace it back the othe way... I suspect it might be a mono connection though...