Support |
Hi I think Charles has given the most correct response to your inquiry. Chew it well.. I did and it sharpened my teeth and freshened my breath. :) This just proves, you don't have to be an electrical engineer to manage pro audio.. but it doesn't hurt. <><>< If the DM1000 has non floating balanced outputs, then wiring the XLR outputs to the LP-1 will simply require connecting XLR pin 2 to the 1/4" connector "tip" and XLR pin 1 to the 1/4" "sleeve". This unbalancing will reduce the signal level by 6dB simply by virtue of the fact that you're not using the opposing polarity signal on pin 3 of the XLR. If the LP-1 cannot accept a line level signal, then it's a simple matter to build an attenuator into the unbalancing adaptor cable I described above. If you connect a 10k‡ resistor to the output XLR (f) pin 2 connector and wire the other side of that resistor to (1) the "tip" of the 1/4" plug AND (2) to a 1k‡ resistor whose other end is connected to XLR (f) pin 1 you will have 20dB less signal at the 1/4" plug. When returning the LP-1 to the DM simply make a cable that connects the "tip" of the 1/4" plug to pin 2 of the XLR (m) plug and tie pins 1&3 of the XLR (m) plug to the 1/4" "sleeve". Grounding pin 3 will give you as much as 6dB more gain, depending on the design of the input at the DM1000. <><>< Or, if you are soldergun challenged, you can hit your local pro-audio store for prebuilt adaptors/cables.... daniel On Jun 16, 2011, at 11:03 AM, antonyhequet@yahoo.com wrote:
|