The Sescom Balanced Audio Professional Grade XLR A/B Passive Switch is designed to convert and switch between 2 inputs to 1 common output. It uses high quality locking XLR connectors, and functions as an input and output expander. The full duplex switch does not require power for operation, and is used to avoid wear and tear of connectors via constant plugging and unplugging. It is ideal for home theaters, studios, or devices that normally require plugging / unplugging.
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Key Features
- Convert/Switch between 2 Inputs
- 1 Common Output
- High-quality Locking XLR Connectors
- Input / Output Expander
The Sescom Balanced Audio Professional Grade XLR A/B Passive Switch is designed to convert and switch between 2 inputs to 1 common output. It uses high quality locking XLR connectors, and functions as an input and output expander. The full duplex switch does not require power for operation, and is used to avoid wear and tear of connectors via constant plugging and unplugging. It is ideal for home theaters, studios, or devices that normally require plugging / unplugging.
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Sescom SES-XLR Overview
Designed to convert and switch between two inputs to one common output
Uses high quality locking XLR connectors
Functions as an input and output expander
Full duplex switch - does not require power for operation
Used to avoid wear and tear of connectors via constant plugging and unplugging
Ideal for home theaters, studios, or devices that normally require plugging / unplugging
Sescom SES-XLR Specs
| Connector | |
| Switch |
Packaging Info
| Package Weight | |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
Sescom SES-XLR Reviews
Great Switch
By Thomas
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2026-10-29
I love this footpedal! I plug two separate mics into it and I can switch back and forth between them with NO bleed. Well worth the money! I'm a very well satisfied customer.
Usless balance control
By Richard
Rated 3 out of 5
Date: 2015-09-16
This will most likely work for most users and situations that it was intended for. I did not work for me. I needed something that could balance between two microphones like the balance control on an amplifier or headphones. There is very little noticeable difference between full left and full right. So if you're looking for something that will have a noticeable difference in level, this will not do that. If you don't care and just want to add another mic or split an xlr output this will work.
See any errors on this page?
Is the image outdated? The SESCOM site shows a ...
Is the image outdated? The SESCOM site shows a recessed A/B switch and these images show the older style and accident prone A/B switch.
Yes, the image on Sescom's website does show the current version of the SES-XLR-AB which was recently updated with a recessed A/B switch. We will post the updated image to our website to show the current version of this item.
Date published: 2020-10-20
Can it be used to switch between two AES/EBU ...
Can it be used to switch between two AES/EBU inputs?
Hi Andrzej,
Thanks for inquiring. This switch can switch two AES/EBU signals. Since it's a passive switch, it won't be seamless switching, and there will be a dropout in the signal while switching, but it should otherwise work for you.
Date published: 2019-06-14
Does the switch pop when switching output in live ...
Does the switch pop when switching output in live PA situation?
Hi Kevin. There will in all likelihood be an audible click or pop from the switch itself when depressed. However, as a passive device, whether that noise would bleed into the signal would depend on what is connected, according to our engineers, and there is no way to really tell what noise would come through the signal beforehand. I hope this is helpful. Thank you!
Date published: 2020-05-20
question
Can this be used to switch a single input (a DAC) between two outputs (headphone amp, main rig amp)?
Hi Michael: I don't see why it would be a problem since the unit is passive and has no internal electronics to contend with. You may hear a slight pop when switching between your two output sources and might have to mute or reduce the volume of the unit that you are switching to .Hope this helps.Rick
Date published: 2018-08-28

