Statistics

173,374 members
40,768 posts

Sort

Sort

Discover

  • jgomer2001
    2020-07-15
    Can I connect 2 sources in parallel to DI 10P ? | Passive DI Boxes
    Hi, The stereo Klark Teknik DI 10P features one L+R RCA and one 3.5mm (stereo) inputs. Can all inputs be simultaneously used so the 4 channels are summed to build a single mono signal ? I'm hesitant to try it. I wouldn't like to damage the DI. Thanks in advance.
    read more
    0 4
    0
    Edit Discussion Delete Discussion Mark As Solved 0 Reopen Discussion 0
    • 2 Replies
      Oldest
    • jgomer2001
      Rex Beckett As I understand it, the RCA and 3.5mm sockets are connected directly together. This would not be a good way to sum two stereo sources but it is more likely to damage the sources than the DI 10P. You would get much better results by using a small stereo mixer to sum the sources.
      • Jul 15
    • jgomer2001
      jgomer2001 For those interested, here is the reply received by the support specialist: "You could use all inputs at the same time but I wouldn't recommend it to prevent overdriving the passive circuitry. Instead, If you need to use more than one source, plug your sources into a small mixer. Take the mixer's outputs and connect them to one of the stereo inputs of the DI. This will also allow for better control of your individual sources."
      • Jul 17
  • jgomer2001
    2020-07-15
    How do attenuation knobs work in DI 10P? | Passive DI Boxes
    Hi, In the stereo Klark Teknik DI 10P every input channel has an attenuation knob. Product documentation mentions that knobs at fully clockwise position means no attenuation. What's the max attenuation achievable (ie. set fully counter clockwise) in dBV ? Thanks in advance.
    read more
    0 2
    0
    Edit Discussion Delete Discussion Mark As Solved 0 Reopen Discussion 0
    • 2 Replies
      Oldest
    • jgomer2001
      jgomer2001 The level knobs of the DI 10P are relative to the signals input into the device. You can relate the 0 to 10 scale to 0% to 100%. So, it will take the signal and attenuate it down the percentage amount you choose of the signal coming in.
      • Jul 16
    • jgomer2001
      jgomer2001 Reply received from Customer Quality Support Specialist
      • Jul 16