When using the matrix to send two different inputs to two outputs, which audio will be heard when using the headphone jack?
1711790
Hi, I don't have an answer for your question. I only use 1 input to 2 separate outputs (Tv and projector). Sorry.
1711791
If you use the headphone jack on the back of the Matrix box, it outputs the audio being send to device "A". It doesn't mute device A, the sound goes to BOTH the headphones and whatever is hooked up to it.
2178130
Both jacks work for either or. You can use two pair of headphones or speakers you can also mix them up headphones and speaker.
1715344
You have to properly set up the output audio device on the DAW program you are using.
278742
So, I deleted my earlier post. Getting 2 audio sources to play simultaneously is actually pretty easy. The mixamp has a line in for spdif (optical) and your typical aux 3.5mm jack. I hooked my computer via spdif and my TV via aux. You'll get both AND be able to toggle the balance with the right earcup game/VoIP switch. (I initially thought it didn't work, as I was 100% to my computer source, hence my deleted answer. Don't make my mistake). I would recommend the spdif from your console and aux from your computer, you'll get better in game sound. The balance feature is really nice, and it is tailored to your exact needs. So, I deleted my earlier post. Getting 2 audio sources to play simultaneously is actually pretty easy. The mixamp has a line in for spdif (optical) and your typical aux 3.5mm jack. I hooked my computer via spdif and my TV via aux. You'll get both AND be able to toggle the balance with the right earcup game/VoIP switch. (I initially thought it didn't work, as I was 100% to my computer source, hence my deleted answer. Don't make my mistake). I would recommend the spdif from your console and aux from your computer, you'll get better in game sound. The balance feature is... » Read More So, I deleted my earlier post. Getting 2 audio sources to play simultaneously is actually pretty easy. The mixamp has a line in for spdif (optical) and your typical aux 3.5mm jack. I hooked my computer via spdif and my TV via aux. You'll get both AND be able to toggle the balance with the right earcup game/VoIP switch. (I initially thought it didn't work, as I was 100% to my computer source, hence my deleted answer. Don't make my mistake). I would recommend the spdif from your console and aux from your computer, you'll get better in game sound. The balance feature is really nice, and it is tailored to your exact needs. « Show Less
2237723
From what I understand in the documentation, the second headphone must be wired to an headphone output directly on the transmitter.The pro logic effect is also applied the this output to get the same as on the wireless signal received by the headphones..And I didn't see anything about a second wireless pair of headphones at the same time!! Sorry.
841831
The switch is designed for one a source and two devices to feed the source. This switch will allow you to connect a CD player, MP3 player, PC headset 3.5mm cable, et cetera for stereo sound into the back on the switch and have your headphones and speakers on sides A and B to switch between the output of sound. Meaning no sound out of the B port if A is selected or vise versa so only one sound output to a single device. Edit: Though you might be able to use a Y splitter cable to produce what your are wanting. Two sources into one output upon switching. However, the problem with using a Y splitter with two sources is usually one source overpowers the other and the other is dampened out by the other. Ultimately making the Y split useless even when two sources are not used at the same time.
1404281
Jack, you can do that. The only thing you have to consider is 1. Both inputs L & R need to be connected, otherwise the system works in mono. 2. You can select only one input A or B on each headphone output, not both at the same time.
25823
This only has one headphone out. You could use a splitter. It's basically a USB sound card. I don't think it'll make much different on those headphones, unless you are getting a lot of noise from your system on your regular headphone jack.
2262255
Check for the phone jack dimensions on both Headphone and iPhones. I believe the smallest input should suffice
617733
No, it takes two inputs and makes it one output. Plus, the quality is terrible and sounds very scratchy. Not worth the buy from my experience
550256
You can see the headphone jack in the photos. Their website also states RCA audio outputs.
582848
Yes. It comes with cables for 3 different outputs. Headphone jack output, Red and White dual audio output (Composite) and 2 more Red and White cables so you can hook it up to a surround sound processor with 6 channels of output.
2165885
I checked with the company before I ordered because their website says that the Matrix2 DOES have multipoint support. Their answer was that they had re-introduced multipoint for the Matrix2 in 2015. I have received my headphones and they do indeed have multipoint capability through bluetooth.
1185633
Haven't tried that so not totally sure. If the headphone amp puts out a standard audio signal, it should work fine. My A and B are connected to my phone and my computer with the single output connected to speakers.
1800606
There are two headphone jack receptacles which I imagine could be used for other external sound systems, but the Owner's Manual doesn't specifically address this issue.
208584
The headphone jack is not an input. If you want three people to be able to listen to what is being sent through your board, you would have to purchase splitters or y cables to distribute the signal.
1644128
The analog out is tied to the "A" output. What ever source you have selected for the "A" output will also have it's sound split out to the analog jacks.