It's easy, just a few resistors, capacitors and an XLR connector.
I'll look for the Jensen page.
It's AN-003
Schematics | Jensen Transformers
You will need to sign-up, but they don't use it for ads.
I'll look for the Jensen page.
It's AN-003
Schematics | Jensen Transformers
You will need to sign-up, but they don't use it for ads.
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Use a TL072 per side for a convertor.
Here is a simple circuit; Balanced-Unbalanced Converter For Audio Work Circuit Diagram
Here is a simple circuit; Balanced-Unbalanced Converter For Audio Work Circuit Diagram
Why? There may be more lost than gainedI'd like to convert it to balanced XLR.
Why? There may be more lost than gained
Especially following the advice from #4
It's easy, just a few resistors, capacitors and an XLR connector.
I'll look for the Jensen page.
It's AN-003
Schematics | Jensen Transformers
You will need to sign-up, but they don't use it for ads.
Thanks, I'll look into it.
Use a TL072 per side for a convertor.
Here is a simple circuit; Balanced-Unbalanced Converter For Audio Work Circuit Diagram
Thanks
Use a TL072 per side for a convertor.
Here is a simple circuit; Balanced-Unbalanced Converter For Audio Work Circuit Diagram
I read through the article and unfortunately he has got much mixed up.Thanks
Balanced impedance connections are all about improved interference rejection due to the IMPEDANCES being balanced.
Differential voltages are used in both balanced and unbalanced equipment.
An opamp is a differential voltage measuring device. Yes, even in an unbalanced arrangement the opamp is still differential but without any of the extra interference rejection of a balanced impedance connection.
I suggest you ignore the "Learning Electronics" article and refer instead to Jensen's AN003
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