At least the connectors show a Neutrik name.Not bad! They appear to use quality Neutrik connectors (If they're not fakes) & glass PCBs.
Here you can look inside and see a part of the switch.Can't see the switch.
At least the connectors show a Neutrik name.Not bad! They appear to use quality Neutrik connectors (If they're not fakes) & glass PCBs.
Here you can look inside and see a part of the switch.Can't see the switch.
This is certainly possible. I'm sure both versions (3-1 and 1-3) look the same inside (3-1 teardown here) and there is enough space to add some weight left and right of the switch.The weight (or rather lack thereof) really is the only problem with these devices. I'm really tempted to open up mine (3-to-1, which is exactly the same thing with just different connectors) to put some additional weights in there myself just so it doesn't want to lift off the table from the weight of XLR cables.
Good to see this. In my review I saw the limits of the RME ADI-2 PRO fs and concluded that an AP is required to dig deeper. Well, even the newest AP did not find anything above its own noise floor. Impressive - but then we know it's just wires, connectors and switches.View attachment 47146
What you are seeing is the performance of my Audio Precision APx555. Indeed, I selected internal loopback in the analyzer and got the same results. This is how it should be but it is a relief seeing it in numbers.
This is much better (~ -15 dB @ 20 kHz) then my measurements:Next I checked crosstalk, again with the MC103 Pro and with internal loopback on the analyzer:
View attachment 47147
Marvelous! Note that which input you use doesn't matter either.
So now that two of you have used this switch, I ask again: What about the switching itself? Are there noises/clicks on connect and disconnect?Good to see this. In my review I saw the limits of the RME ADI-2 PRO fs and concluded that an AP is required to dig deeper. Well, even the newest AP did not find anything above its own noise floor. Impressive - but then we know it's just wires, connectors and switches.
So now that two of you have used this switch, I ask again: What about the switching itself? Are there noises/clicks on connect and disconnect?
I use Mogami gold on the input side to the analyzer for all my tests. It is a short, 3 to 4 foot cable.@amirm: what kind of cables (brand, length) did you use for measuring switch and loopback?
I haven't used it for anything yet. Just got it and tested it with measurements. Not in actual use.So now that two of you have used this switch, I ask again: What about the switching itself? Are there noises/clicks on connect and disconnect?
No, nothing at all (if you trust my aging ears).So now that two of you have used this switch, I ask again: What about the switching itself? Are there noises/clicks on connect and disconnect?
Very close to 0 Ohm. No resistors inside.What's the output impedance?
What's the output impedance?
Without a remote control operation, this switch is useless for most users...
This is much better (~ -15 dB @ 20 kHz) then my measurements:
Do you know if there is an unbalanced version of it?
You show more restraint than I could.I haven't used it for anything yet. Just got it and tested it with measurements. Not in actual use.
Agreed but there are many such basic switches which are otherwise fine and still make noise on switchover.Doesn't seem like a whole lot could go wrong with this. It's pretty basic. The signal goes through a set of switch contacts.