Connect PC to line in input?
Hello, I have a laptop with an aux jack and would like to use a cable to connect the laptop to a so-called line-in jack on a mixing console.
My question is whether this works and is correct.
Hello, I have a laptop with an aux jack and would like to use a cable to connect the laptop to a so-called line-in jack on a mixing console.
My question is whether this works and is correct.
Hello everyone, The speakers on my BMW E39 Touring are breaking over time (subwoofer installed in the trunk). I removed the door panel and measured it, and there's no power coming in anymore. Could it be the original BMW amplifier?
I find it difficult to weigh the pros and cons. I generally like to be protected, and new products these days break easily. But at that price, maybe it's unnecessary. What do you think?
Hi I want to build an electric guitar for my school project (more detailed information is in one of my other questions). I don't even play the guitar, though, so I don't really know much about it. What exactly is this truss rod (I don't know if that's what it's called) for, and is it…
Good morning, Can you use the JBL Partybox 310 while lying down? I can't find anything about it anywhere, so I'm asking here. I'd be surprised if you weren't allowed to, since the speaker has those orange rubber feet on the sides.
I currently own the Anker Soundcore Q30 headphones, but the stitching on the ear cushions has already come undone once, and I had to sew them up. They also become uncomfortable after about three hours of wear, and I have to take them off. Are the Sony WH-CH720N a good replacement, especially now that they're…
Die Kollegen hier meinen mit USB, dass ein Audiointerface besser wäre. Diese gibt es auch in Mixern verbaut.
The problem is that I can't use USB and channel 3/4 at the same time on the mixer… Thanks for the answer anyway
If your "aux jack" is an output (which it probably is), then you can actually connect it to the LINE IN of a mixer.
As others have already written: If the aux jack is an aux out, then it should work. But a USB connection would be better.
But be careful! For this to work, you need the right cable. And by "fit," I don't mean "it fits into the jack"! Your PC will most likely have a 3.5mm stereo jack. Stereo means there are two signals: one for the left, one for the right.
Now it depends a bit on the mixer. But most people don't like having two signals on one jack. Therefore, you need a Y-cable that separates the two signals and feeds them into two different jacks, preferably from a stereo channel.
Should I send the link to the mixer?
https://amzn.eu/d/05t2Qu2a
here is the link to the mixer.
Thanks for the reply. I've been making music for two years, but until a few months ago, I recorded everything digitally on my laptop in my music program.
Greetings
Ja genau. Kanal 3/4 ist für so Sachen gedacht. Da ein Y-Kabel und damit in die beiden Buchen
I think we're misunderstanding each other. I mean the large jacks where you can also connect microphones or line inputs. That's where I want to plug the 6.3mm cable in.
Thank you very much for your support.
Sure, you can plug in a 6.3mm plug—I mean the two jacks. But you'll need a Y-cable so you can plug into both jacks.
As explained above, the desk would like the left and right signals to be separate and not both on one socket.
Okay, thanks for the info! But why exactly can't I plug in a 6.3mm jack? That would be the best option for me and my setup.
What disadvantages would there be if I did that?
Thanks for the help.
In principle, if it's an output, this is perfectly possible. However, a more elegant and better-quality option would be to connect the mixer via USB. Then you'd stay digital all the way to the mixer, bypassing the laptop's lousy converters.