Can I combine the 2 balanced outputs using a 1/4" TS to 1/8" TRS Y adapter to feed the USB + input mix back to the PC to record it?
1269322
The usb will give you the output into your computer with recording software. You don't have to have the audio outputs run into your computer to record, it comes in on the usb. On whatever recording software you are using it should show up in the input/routing section or menu. You can do what you are asking with a 2x1/4" to 1/8" Y-cable or a 2xXLR to 1/8" Y-cable but there is also a headphone output so you can use a 1/8" to 1/8" instead if you wanted to record that way.
1060253
Yep. Get stereo 1/4" cables to whatever the input on the tascam is (1/4" TRS?) and take the feed from the two monitor outputs. They're the same as the mains but have their own volume control. You'll need to adjust their level into the recorder but you'll get a brilliant signal.
2040833
No, this uses a standard balanced XLR connection. It sounds like you're looking for a USB mic?
1354762
I'm an electronic tech by trade. You normally would not tie together outputs but in this case I think for your application, it will work ok. If the mics were powered mics then there would be a concern but since they are passive devices, the output signals will simply be mixed together then fed to your computer mic input.
1104981
Yes...I believe you can do this but I haven't used it like this. The user manual is pretty thorough, and I would highly suggest you take a look at it. Here's the link to download it...http://www.behringer.com/assets/Q1202USB_Q1002USB_Q802USB_Q502USB_M_EN.pdf
338464
USB output port to connect to the computer (like the digital camera) and the 1/8 inch for headphones
530197
There are two mic inputs to use. I did not try it but you should be able to.
833454
Yes, but connecting two outputs doesn't do you any good... Maybe try connecting it to the line in on a computer.
567480
Hi, this unit does not "mix" the inputs via the USB input and it does not do so via the headphone/line outs. You can blend the two input sources in your recording software if it has the ability to select the input source from either left or right on each track. If your software records both tracks at once (stereo) you can still blend them using the balance control.More succinctly, you can't mix or blend these two inputs to one discreet channel either left or right from the device itself. This would be something you would do within your recording software.
1352214
Never tried it but you should be able to, most recording software will recognise the input so you shouldn't have a problem. You can plug the other end of the 1/4 into the mix port and you should be able to use both mics.
548164
Yes, you can convert RCA unbalanced signal into balanced XLR, TRS or unbalanced RCA. I use RCA, TRS for input and XLR for output and works well.
1147087
The output is a mono 1/4 connector non balanced. It has two xlr balanced connectors, one per channel. Usually TASCAM recorders have two 1/4 connectors - left/right - You will need a Behringer HA400 4-Channel Stereo Headphone Amp - Or a Y split. Y-SPF-2SP 1/4 Inch Mono Female to Dual 1/4 Inch Mono Male Y-Cable 6 Inch-by-TecNec
564408
HiRE an audio and Mic jack, I do not think this is the adapter you need. Both the male and female connectors are TRRS. (Tip Ring1 Ring2 Sleeve) It passes stereo and mic signal and is essentially just a 90 for input and output. If you use just a TRS (Tip Ring Sleeve) Stereo In you have only Stereo Out.You can certainly plug it into either a stereo and mic (TRRS) or just stereo (TRS) but output will only be what you put in to it.Hope that helps
1124346
I really doubt it.I don't believe the Tascam driver could handle two of these at the same time on two different USB ports. And then there is the Cubase software running on top of that.
99971
Only if you have a USB "audio interface" to go between the computer and mixer
2227924
You could buy a 'Y' adapter which has 1 quarter inch input on one side and 2 female inputs on the back so you can run your quarter inch instrument cable into one, then convert if your mic is XLR or just plug the quarter end into that.
1901558
If you mean analog A/V input port(s)...I wish, but sorry, not a chance. These days, you probably have to buy Pro gear for that. More cost effective, though, might be to buy one of those A/V-to-USB converter kits (Roxio, etc.).