kenackr
Well-known member
When you 'Y" a signal, it goes to 2 different places obviously. It is possible that a difference in potential can be formed between device one and device 2 (it's a two way street). If that happens, either device could load down the other and noise, hum, and signal strength to either or both could change due to phase cancellation, etc.
Putting an isolation transformer on one out solves the problem. Look at this for an example:
Phttp://pro-audio.musiciansfriend.com/product/VTG-SS1001-Mic-Splitter?sku=336317http://pro-audio.musiciansfriend.com/product/VTG-SS1001-Mic-Splitter?sku=336317
Rapco is a trusted name in the industry and I have used many of their products with no problems. No, I don't work for them or have anything to do with them. You can choose any one you want.
Ken
Putting an isolation transformer on one out solves the problem. Look at this for an example:
Phttp://pro-audio.musiciansfriend.com/product/VTG-SS1001-Mic-Splitter?sku=336317http://pro-audio.musiciansfriend.com/product/VTG-SS1001-Mic-Splitter?sku=336317
Rapco is a trusted name in the industry and I have used many of their products with no problems. No, I don't work for them or have anything to do with them. You can choose any one you want.
Ken
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