Subject: Re: headphones adaptor
I was told by one of our electronics stores that connecting two stereo
units to one stereo set of headphones with a simple Y-adaptor is not
feasible. I couldn't say why, and I do not know how true this information
is.
Bruce
--
Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows
Kevin,
The RNIB used to sell an adaptor which would allow you to connect one pair
of headphones to two devices so that the output of one came out of the
left-hand side and the output of the other came out of the right. I used to
have one several years ago. I don't know if they still sell them,
Of Caroline Ford
Sent: 08 November 2004 20:54
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: RE: headphones adaptor
Kevin,
The RNIB used to sell an adaptor which would allow you to connect one pair of
headphones to two devices so that the output of one came out of the left-hand
side and the output of the other
PM
Subject: RE: headphones adaptor
Hi Kevin,
It is worth contacting Hagger Electronics because if they don't have one
of
these leadfs on the shelf, they will make one up for you to any length and
be
able to advise you on the matter of any impedance mismatch or not as the
case
might
- kevin
- Original Message -
From: Moving-Mountains Technology Limited [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'PC audio discussion list. ' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, November 08, 2004 9:10 PM
Subject: RE: headphones adaptor
Hi Kevin,
It is worth contacting Hagger Electronics because if they don't have one
Kevin! Connecting more than one audio source to one pair of headphones
is certainly possible and your local electronics supply ought to be able to
fix you up. I don't know that what you're looking for has a particular name
but an Audio Mixer would certainly do the job. An Audio Mixer can
So you want to connect headphones to two devices. I would go to
radioshack or some other electronic store and see if they have a Y cable
with a female connector going to two mail connectors. If your headset is
stereo, then all said connectors must be stereo. Some time ago I bought a
