4-wire question: If you had 3 audio consoles with each having a talkback mic, could you submix (sum) the talkback mics into a aux bus on one of the consoles and send that aux out to a 4-wire input port…and thus have everyone on that conference be able to hear all 3 of those talkback mics?
Hello @judjohnson4640 this would be absolutely fine as the final console will be summing them together. The video includes Clear-Com's pinouts. Give me (Dan) a call if you want to discuss it further.
Hey, thanks for the question. The pin configuration changes when adapting from XLR to RJ45. In XLR, pin 1 is typically the ground, while in RJ45, pin 3 is often used for grounding. Adapting between these connectors requires adjusting the wiring to maintain proper signal flow and grounding.
4-wire question: If you had 3 audio consoles with each having a talkback mic, could you submix (sum) the talkback mics into a aux bus on one of the consoles and send that aux out to a 4-wire input port…and thus have everyone on that conference be able to hear all 3 of those talkback mics?
Hello @judjohnson4640 this would be absolutely fine as the final console will be summing them together. The video includes Clear-Com's pinouts. Give me (Dan) a call if you want to discuss it further.
Great video! Thanks!
Glad you liked it and that we could help!
about video 4：31 to 5：39 HelixNet XLR wire to RJ45 wire.Why is PIN1 grounded when using XLR , but PIN3 of XLR becomes grounded when changing to RJ45?
Hey, thanks for the question.
The pin configuration changes when adapting from XLR to RJ45.
In XLR, pin 1 is typically the ground, while in RJ45, pin 3 is often used for grounding.
Adapting between these connectors requires adjusting the wiring to maintain proper signal flow and grounding.