Members rodclement Posted May 15, 2013 Members Share Posted May 15, 2013 Hey guys,This may be a stupid question, but if I don't ask, I may regret it later...Can I split the signal from my wireless microphone receiver, into 2 separate channels simply by using this adapter? Is it really that simple?http://www.guitarcenter.com/Live-Wire-XLR-F----Dual-XLR-M--Y-Cable-100115693-i1166832.gcThanks!Rod Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members twostone Posted May 15, 2013 Members Share Posted May 15, 2013 Never used Y split for a wireless but used to Y rack toms which worked perfect.But not sure if your using it for vocals or not ? but having 1 gain for 2 different vocals might be a challenge since 1 vocal may wail like opera singer and the other vocal has very soft weak voice, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members dboomer Posted May 15, 2013 Members Share Posted May 15, 2013 Yes. Y-cables split outputs. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Koopdaddy Posted May 15, 2013 Members Share Posted May 15, 2013 I use one of these to split my wireless into two channels. http://artproaudio.com/artcessories/audio_solutions/product/splitcompro/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members rodclement Posted May 15, 2013 Author Members Share Posted May 15, 2013 twostone wrote: Never used Y split for a wireless but used to Y rack toms which worked perfect. But not sure if your using it for vocals or not ? but having 1 gain for 2 different vocals might be a challenge since 1 vocal may wail like opera singer and the other vocal has very soft weak voice, You misunderstood me, one microphone only, going into 2 separate channels in the board.Rod Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members rodclement Posted May 15, 2013 Author Members Share Posted May 15, 2013 Thanks Don! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members agedhorse Posted May 16, 2013 Members Share Posted May 16, 2013 Whenever doing parallel processing, inadvertent polarity inversions, phase response anomalies, and delays or latencies can have unexpected negative effects. You really need to be aware of these things. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members rodclement Posted May 16, 2013 Author Members Share Posted May 16, 2013 agedhorse wrote: Whenever doing parallel processing, inadvertent polarity inversions, phase response anomalies, and delays or latencies can have unexpected negative effects. You really need to be aware of these things. Thanks! Anything I can do about it? Will these events happen even if I use one signal input at a time or only if I try to use both together?Rod Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members dboomer Posted May 16, 2013 Members Share Posted May 16, 2013 agedhorse wrote: Whenever doing parallel processing, inadvertent polarity inversions, phase response anomalies, and delays or latencies can have unexpected negative effects. You really need to be aware of these things. Yes ... in the traditional sense. Howeveer you may be looking for "tonal enhancement" in which case whatever sounds good to you, sounds good to you. But do remember 1+1 only equals 2 when every part of it is in perfect phase. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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