Speakers - slightly off topic
Ron Siven
r.siven at mchsi.com
Tue Jun 7 03:41:30 UTC 2005
On Mon, 2005-06-06 at 23:31 -0400, Neal Rhodes wrote:
> Slightly off topic. Ok, you've got several computers at your desk.
>
> One primary Linux desktop, one not-linux notebook, maybe one more.
> And a CD player/radio. Maybe an MP3 or Minidisk player.
> Notebook has crappy speakers, but that's the one used for listening to
> internet radio, etc.
>
> Now, you could have 4 sets of powered speakers plus the CD player. Or
> you could find something to mix the 3 outputs together and run it to
> a single set of speakers. Or even use the AUX input on the CD player.
>
> But what could one use to do that? Only thing I've come up with is
> this:
> http://www.music123.com/Rolls-MX42-RCA-Stereo-Mini-Mixer-i138112.music
>
> and I'm not sure if that would work well with headset/speaker out
> level on multiple sound cards. It's just a set of jacks with 10K
> pots in them, so if each pot is cranked all the way up, there's
> basically no impedance between each sound card/device output.
>
> --
> ============================================================================
> Neal Rhodes MNOP Ltd (770) 972-5430
> President 4737 Habersham Ridge fax: (770) 978-4741
> Lilburn (atlanta) GA 30047
>
I have 2 machines using one set of speakers. I just use a 1/8" stereo
to 1/8" stereo cable to go line-out to line-in on one of them to which
the speakers are connected. Using that method, you'd have a daisy chain
of 4 machines and each machine in the chain would have to be up and
running in order to use the speakers, but no impedance worries.
~Ron
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