I have a mic that uses this kind of jack. If i plug two of these mics into this splitter & then into my computers mic jack can we both record at oncec
1354759
Not sure about headphones never used it for them but simple karaoke mics worked.
1354760
Normally you would not wire 2 output devices to a 1 input device but since the output devices are passive (I assume) mics, then they will just mix together at the computer input jack via the splitter cable. Your biggest problem will be balancing the 2 mic signals to your satisfaction since there is no control on the 2 mics.
1354761
Yes. The signals of the 2 mics will be reduced but if you have enough amplification then it should record. You just won't have the ability to adjust the recording level other than placement of the sound source(s)
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.
708565
No, Justin. This splitter is designed for headphones so two people can listen at the same time, and you can't record since it has a one way audio.
1110640
Cynthia, your PC should have two mini jacks, one for a mic and the other for a headset. plug it into the mic jack. The next challenge is figuring out how to get it to work. If you are using a MAC, I can't help, but ig you are using a PC running any version of Windows you may have to go to the speaker symbol on the task bar in the far right side on my systems, right click and open recording devices. To record you may want to load Audacity, a free sound audio recording/editor. My mic had a touchy on/off switch, but it works fine now. The Sound controls are also available in the Control Panel. Good luck. I live mine.
961858
Yes. You will need a mic jack converter though. I found one a Radioshack for a really cheap price. You will need a 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapter. Also make sure it has two rings on the tip. 3 rings wont work, and the single ring only records on the left channel.
659623
This cable will not do that for you. I bought this because I have 2 PC's side by side and I wanted to connect them to the same set of headphones. Your headphones with mic should have 2 separate plugs coming off of it and they would have to each be plugged into the proper holes.
1489104
Sorry but no. Like most similar recorders, plugging onto one of the connectors from an external source disables the built-in mics. To do what you are asking requires an external mixer.
1335313
Not sure, doesn't look like it to me if it doesn't have separate plugs for microphone and audio. I can't confirm the splitter would work also.
34250
One thing I remembered should work to, is using a splitter on the two mics if they have the headphone size plug that way both mics can be used under the mic volume control.
681175
This would work with one at a time - as in, you'd have to buy two of the 1/4" cables for both auxiliary and microphone. The included splitter only splits for two outputs, not one output and one input. Sorry yo!
501474
I haven't tried it, but since it can be plugged into other recording jacks that accept both mic. and line inputs I don't know why not. However a direct line from the mic to the computer would prevent any static interference so if you can do that it would probably be best.
1312582
I agree with Kevin C. This is only a splitter for headphones and will split the signal into two for two sets of earbuds or headphones. It will likely not work with a microphone
2068332
No. One male is the mic and the other the audio out. Each jack is labeled and they are not swapable.
2170623
Yes. The recording of both sides is not a matter of hardware but of software. This XLR jack simply allows you to us a much better microphone than the built in one.
1576857
Yes, it can be used with other mic. Remember an adapter from XLR to miniJack if your mic plug is XLR.With a good mic there is no noise.
323101
I'm guessing you want to hook up a microphone and another audio source like a CD player or iPod at the same time and be able to mix background music in realtime, rather than having to edit a multitrack recording after the fact in GarageBand or similar software? This little mixer will work fine for that purpose. If you are thinking of mixing multiple microphone inputs simultaneously on one recording (several people talking at once), it won't work for that: you'd need a bigger mixer with more than one XLR input jack (as many as you plan to have mikes going at once).
543010
Maybe what you need is a mixer to balance the volume of all the different mics and then record from the mixer. Sorry I can't help you further!
88605
Hi James. It will not be possible since this splitter will be connected to a single source. Whatever audio coming from the source will be shared on both outputs.
2224921
The camera has 1 (one) Stereo 3.5mm input jack on the front for the shotgun mic. I'm not sure how well the splitter idea would work or what the quality would be like, but in theory it should at least be functional. I know they make battery powered interfaces for that sort of thing that can combine two XLR inputs into a stereo signal. Good luck!