When pairing two of these, will they both still have stereo or do they actually switch to mono sound by splitting the signal channels?
1352122
Hello, I do not have that information. Please view manufacturers website for specifics. Thanks, Alicia
636157
You can't get a true stereo sound out of one speaker cabinet, but both plug ends are stereo plug so you'll get both channels to play out of your one speaker. You won't lose anything.
2100873
If you are asking if you can listen to the left or the right channel separately in both ears, the answer is no. The "mono/stereo" switch allows you to change from listening in stereo to listening in mono, with the left & right channels summed to mono in both ears.
2100874
I have not tried that but I would suspect not. If you wanted mono in both ears from either channel, probably the best bet is to use a stereo plug to phono and back so you could separate each channel to become your mono to both ears.
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?
704716
I am not positive. I would have to think there should be no reason why you could not configure your system in the way you have described. Because they are connected to your system by wired connections. You should be able to transmit out of both devices from the same sound source if your system has 2 outputs or by using a "Y" connector to split the sound.
221335
There is no "switch". Both the RCA and 3.5 mm stereo inputs are active at the same time. Connecting a signal to both at the same time will result in both signals being amplified.
2189016
no it is mono, if you switch it to stereo mode it will be the left channel only
64258
I looked at the schematic - it is stereo throughout, and no bridging switch. Easiest way for you to do what you describe is a mono to stereo adapter, or an RCA "Y" adapter, so that you split the mono signal and feed both the left and right inputs. Then, you'll hear the same audio in both ears of whatever headphones you plug in.
909111
Depends on the installation. See instruction manual but you can run one for mono sound or two for stereo sound,
907805
Personally, I set it to mono in my DAW. There is a way to combine it to mono by creating your own cable, and I think I may have found one stereo to mono converter online before, but it was fairly expensive. Check out this schematic http://www.cambridge-mt.com/SitePix/Fig2-7aUpdate.jpg
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.
965480
This is a mono hook up to send one mono source signal to two separate mono inputs like the XLR L or R input on two different speakers. You would need a second patch cable to handle the other channel. It does not combine signals to make a stereo signal. It is mono in, mono out, either way the signal is flowing.
484645
No, They cannot be paired. I hope this feature can be enabled in the future via software update, because two of these together would make a great compact stereo.
1293552
Pro studios seem to always have two. I have only one but it has made a tremendous difference. Two would give you a stereo field, of course, but I like that it's always in mono because I'm mixing with bluetooth mono speakers in mind. I don't know if the studios get two out of habit and access to cash or if I'm missing something important in my setup. You can certainly start with one and get another later if you feel you're missing something important.
1663362
I did use a 3.5 stereo cable with mine. I did not try splitting it between to two. I plugged into one and synced the two together.
2192195
Looks like someone's already answered and he's correct. It will create a mono signal which, depending on your needs, might not work for you.