Allowing you to send a single microphone or DI signal to up to 3 separate destinations, the ProMS2 Passive Microphone Splitter from Radial Engineering can be used in the studio to send a mic to multiple preamps for auditioning and live to send one source to multiple mixers or to supply a broadcast feed. It is a passive device, therefore requiring no power for operation. The Eclipse ET-MS10 transformer is designed to provide a flat frequency response while its RF filtering helps keep your signal interference free. The device features 14-gauge steel construction to stand up to live use.
- Splits 1 Input to 3 Outputs
- Passive Design Requires No Power
- Eclipse ET-MS10 Transformer
- Steel Body
Radial Engineering R800 1122 Overview
Radial Engineering R800 1122 Specs
| Audio Circuit Type | |
| Input Impedance | |
| Output Impedance | |
| Frequency Response | |
| Gain | |
| Dynamic Range | |
| Total Harmonic Distortion | |
| Noise Floor | |
| Maximum Input | |
| Phase Deviation | |
| Intermodulation Distortion | |
| CMRR | |
| Transformer | |
| Pad | |
| Ground Lift | |
| XLR Configuration | |
| Connectors | |
| Construction | |
| Power | |
| Operating Conditions | |
| Dimensions | |
| Weight |
| Package Weight | |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
Radial Engineering R800 1122 Reviews
Plug & Play & No Signal Loss!
Great Plug & Play Setup with No Signal Loss! This is just what I needed. Awesome Plug & Play Setup using saved presets! This means a lot when it’s Cruch-Time! Flawless for my new setup! From Sennheiser Wireless… to — ProMS2 — to — MixPre-3 — to — EVERSE 8 No signal mixing/crossing that I’m aware of.
XLR cables wouldn't stay connected
I was advised by B&H to purchase this product to split a microphone signal from a DJ at live events. However, when testing it the night before a wedding, I noticed that there is no lock for the XLR cables and if the cable moves even a millimeter, then the audio will stop completely. I had to spend about a minute fiddling with the cables just to get them in the right spot and once I did they sounded fine, but then if the device is even touched it will significantly affect the audio. I tried multiple brand new XLR cables and they all had the same result. I had heard great things about this brand but this device does not seem to be very well made and I would not use it for a live event if there's even a chance that someone might touch even just the top of it.
