Eight-Channel / Four-Way Split per Channel.The ultra low noise design and intuitive, “user-friendly” layout of the BSX-16 provide flawless audio performance in any professional application. To sum up, this feature-packed two RU device is the answer wherever multiple transformer output splits from up to 2 input signals are required. The BSX-16’s internal transformer-based power supply is double shielded to get the maximum benefit from the ultra low noise design of the circuitry. High CMRR is achieved by the use of precision components throughout. Internally, powerful RF input filtering removes both common mode and differential interference at ultrasonic frequencies and above. There is a –20 dB input Pad switch, plus silently switchable 48V phantom power, LED metering (–40 dB, 0 dB, and +6 dB), and a separate pre-fade headphone level control and socket, for signal monitoring. Splits 1–8 are at line level and splits 9–16 are switchable mic or line level. Numbered marker panels above or below each split provide a space where individual connections can be noted. An additional XLR PA output connector is available on the rear panel for basic system connection. Dual loop outputs are available to connect the BSX-16 additional units, or for the dual inputs to continue on to a mixing console. Although a single channel unit, there are dual inputs with individual gain and level controls, for use when using lecterns with dual microphones. The BSX-16 is a single channel 16 way active press/broadcast splitter with transformer balanced and isolated output splits. I've bought too many Y adaptors with bad descriptions from the retailer.The ARX BSX-16 Active Microphone/Line Splitter has been developed to deliver the performance required by the increasingly sophisticated level of today’s standards of E.N.G and broadcast audio production. The confusion here is that people and companies often conflate Stereo and TRS as being the same thing. I just had a look at the cable again, the two XLRs are identical so the connections at the Tip and Ring may be incorrect. This would be a true Balanced Splitter and cannot be used as an Insert Cable nor would it work as a Stereo cable. The other way is to have both of the hot conductors go to the Tip. This could also be used as an Insert Cable if one of the XLRs is Female. One would be as you'd want it - in stereo where one of the XLR's hot conductors goes to the Tip and the other goes to the Ring. I have wired these things up myself for years and I know for a fact that it absolutely can be. The other idea ( using 1/4" stereo to two 1/4" mono "Y" cable ) is one i am considering. So even though the XLRs at the other end have wiring for balanced - eventually they feed an unbalanced stereo jack connector The jack end is just a normal stereo type jack. Is there any danger or problem with doing this - other than the fact that obviously this means i'm then going unbalanced into my monitors ? There will be a similar stereo jack splitter cable going from the output for the mixer and split into two male XLRs going to my studio monitors.Ĭlearly this makes the balanced XLR output from my HELIX go unbalanced from hence on.The passive mixer I own ( which takes up very little room and needs no PSU wall wart ) only has 1/4" stereo jack sockets on it. I'm considering buying a stereo 1/4 jack to twin XLR female splitter cable and plug the XLRs into the two outputs on my HELIX and plugging the stereo 1/4 at the other end into a passive stereo mixer.
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