Well, I came up to a Princeton Recording recently that has lots of ins and outs. Apart from the digitally driven XLR based line-out it has a headphone out that cannot be regulated as of a missing pot.
Checking the handbook shows that the impedances and power of the headphone out are far away from usual high-ohm line values. The former owner of the amp said he used to record from the headphone out rather than the digital line-out.
In order to prevent damages of the recording equipment, I thought there would be some kind of impedance translator available that translates from low-ohm headphone to high-ohm line-in.
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gorch
Well, I came up to a Princeton Recording recently that has lots of ins and outs. Apart from the digitally driven XLR based line-out it has a headphone out that cannot be regulated as of a missing pot.
Checking the handbook shows that the impedances and power of the headphone out are far away from usual high-ohm line values. The former owner of the amp said he used to record from the headphone out rather than the digital line-out.
In order to prevent damages of the recording equipment, I thought there would be some kind of impedance translator available that translates from low-ohm headphone to high-ohm line-in.
Is someone familiar with this topic?
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