Reddit reviews Kingtop 3.5mm Combo Audio Adapter Cable for PS4,Xbox One S,Tablet,Mobile Phone,PC Gaming Headsets and New Version Laptop

All you need is one of these combiners and a mic, such as a mini condenser mic, that plugs in with 3.5mm jack. Then you can plug the adapter into the controller or you can even go a step further and use a USB adapter to a port on the PS4 like I do.

First, I agree: don't go wireless. Just get a recent controller with the 3.5mm jack built in.

Second, "console" headsets are almost always 50% more expensive than PC equivalents, and the sound quality is almost always 50% worse. Not saying that gaming headsets need to be "audiophile" grade (they don't), but if you're going to charge $100+ for a gaming headset, it had better sound like a $100 pair of headphones, not a $20 pair with lots of cool gaming logos.

Personally, I just bought this adapter off Amazon and it lets you use any PC gaming headset with the Xbox. Hooked it up to my Logitech $40 headset and couldn't be happier.

Alright so I looked into it a bit and from what I can tell the Cochlear Mini Microphone 2+ has an input that you could use for this or any other devices with a 3.5 mm headphone jack. That's probably the best way to go about it if you have one.

If not, you could probably use a lightning-to-3.5mm adapter, then split the 3.5mm into input and output with a cable like this. Then you could connect an aux cable from the Switch to the microphone side of the splitter. Garageband has a voice recorder (comes preinstalled) and you can set it to "monitor" to output it to headphones or, hopefully, your cochlear inplant.

Roundabout way of doing things, but that should work.

A laptop with one jack almost invariably has a headset jack just like a phone's.

You should be able to use a standard headset splitter:

https://smile.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/

Hey man I was in your shoes not too long ago. I use this adapter for my DS4 along with Sony studio headphones and a ModMic. The ModMic is your secret ingredient. It's a separate, high-quality audio device that allows you to use whatever headphones you like, eliminating the need to balance quality with usability.

So what you're really asking for is a headset with a TRRS cable. Otherwise you can just use a TRRS adapter. Boom. Plug the 3.5mm mic into the mic slot, headphones into the other, and then that device into the PS4 controller.

I actually do this myself. All you need to do is buy a 3.5mm splitter that has 3 stripes on the male side to make sure it works with microphones.
The one in the link it's the same model I use.
https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=mp_s_a_1_13?ie=UTF8&qid=1538919538&sr=8-13&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=3.5mm+splitter

https://www.amazon.in/KingTop-3-5mm-Combo-Audio-Adapter/dp/B01I3A47I4 something like this

Although I haven't used a mic for recording voice, I use a measurement mic and an RTA app on my phone for work.

I use to be able to use a mic/headphone splitter, something like this:

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_3?crid=7GITDJG042NF&keywords=mic+headphone+splitter&qid=1567198293&s=gateway&sprefix=mic+headpho%2Caps%2C197&sr=8-3

But after the Oreo update, the splitter stopped working.

Luckily, I was able to use this USB-C audio adapter:

https://www.amazon.com/Sabrent-External-Adapter-Windows-AU-MMSC/dp/B071HJ98Q6/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=usb+c+audio+adapter+sabrent&qid=1567198535&s=gateway&sr=8-3

And the mic jack works for my purposes although I notice a some noise at around 15khz that wasn't there when I was able to use the mic/headphone splitter so I don't know if it would get picked up by a recorder.

Btw, if you want to get a USB-C adapter, get the one I linked to. I bought a similar one from Cable Matters as a backup but it wouldn't work on my phone.

there are two types of single 3.5mm theres OMTP (which is for older phones) and then theres CTIA (which is apples standard)

You need CTIA, I know on that page it says its ctia, but I'm pretty sure its actually OMTP because I ordered that same splitter but from the us amazon and it states that it doesnt work with apple/iphone devices

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01I3A47I4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

This is what you'll need to use for that. I've been using it with a logitech G430 PC headset for a few months now without any problems. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01I3A47I4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 It has separate mic and headphone input, it also works on the newer 3.5mm jack controller.

This could work: https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1519963880&sr=8-3&keywords=mic+and+headphone+adapter

Something like this

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-version/dp/B01I3A47I4/

technically two of these and a pair of aux cables would do the trick, but the levels will be funky and the mic in is mono.

you could get a cheap usb soundcard with line-in to record the audio from another device though, if you don't have a device with line-in already.

My bad. I replied with the link once but I guess it didn’t post.


https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=asc_df_B01I3A47I4/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=216534554317&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=12656359429140880038&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=&hvtargid=pla-350870516793&psc=1

Logitech G430

https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-G430-Headphone-Cable-Sports-Performance/dp/B00CQ35C1Q

KingTop 3.5mm Adapter

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4?crid=3UIY57A36L30U&keywords=kingtop+3.5mm+combo+audio+adapter+cable+for+ps4%2Cxbox+one%2Ctablet&qid=1537115328&sprefix=kingtop&sr=8-1&ref=mp_s_a_1_1


Better headset than any Astro blah blah blah. These were designed for the PC Master race and transition well on Xbox. Thank me later 🤙🏼

Dont let the price fool you. These are a couple years old, but were a very expensive set of headphones when they were first released

Have you tried normal iPhone/Mobile earphones? The ones with 4 pins? iPads accept either 3 pin (headphone only) or 4 pin (headphones+mic) . You can't just plug in a dedicated mic into the iPad. You need to use a converter.
https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4?ref_=fsclp_pl_dp_2

Another way is to simply bypass your interface. I have the xenyx 1202 (not fx ) and this is the method I use. You can split the single jack on your computer using this cable ( https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_6?keywords=y+splitter+head+mic&qid=1559124001&s=gateway&sr=8-6 )


And then use a RCA cable ( https://www.amazon.com/Cable-iXCC-Shielded-Gold-Plated-Stereo/dp/B019D048XC/ref=sr_1_8?keywords=rca+cable&qid=1559123966&s=gateway&sr=8-8 ) to connect the RCA out from your mixer to mic in port of the splitter cable into your mac.

I forgot I did something a while a back, and I actually had a splitter in my Amazon history.

Kingtop 3.5mm Combo Audio Adapter Cable PS4,Xbox One S,Tablet,Mobile Phone,PC Gaming Headsets New Version Laptop https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_xn21BbX29Y1NK

If that doesn't work for you, then you might just have to get another pair of headphones

The input function is still there on the headphone jack of my MBP, the 2016 model. They removed the optical audio, which I am still a little sore about, but audio in is still there. Have they removed it more recently? That sounds unlikely.

If it is still there, it should work with one like this:

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=pd_cp_23_4?pd_rd_w=QF6M4&pf_rd_p=ef4dc990-a9ca-4945-ae0b-f8d549198ed6&pf_rd_r=CG7QP1SVPWKGCMEP7EBP&pd_rd_r=6b309705-a0c5-495b-a183-63b83ab312e0&pd_rd_wg=EBCfg&pd_rd_i=B01I3A47I4&psc=1&refRID=CG7QP1SVPWKGCMEP7EBP

With regards to what I mentioned in an edit above, it's up to you how far you want the spending to go.

Like I said, I think the adapter sounds pretty good with my HD 6XX. Your headset will have a lower impedance than mine and should work even better. I just wanted to point out that it is debatable whether or not this accomplishes audiophile-grade sound.

If you're happy with this middle-of-the-road solution then that is fine. Maybe you'd also be just as happy using a cable like this plugged into your Dualshock 4. It would be both simpler and cheaper. Personally when it comes to videogames I don't worry as much about the quality. I reserve my full-on pickiness for movies and music. :D

Arrrgh! I didn't look carefully at the picture you sent as I was on a phone! STOP! That won't work. That product takes 2x 3 pole sockets into 1x 3 pole plug. You need a 4 pole plug. this is a suitable adapter: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sxbs_sxwds-stvpv2_1?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=3534659722&pd_rd_wg=wSZNy&pf_rd_r=8ATBBW5AH0R9NFCD7AKD&pf_rd_s=desktop-sx-bottom-slot&pf_rd_t=301&pd_rd_i=B01I3A47I4&pd_rd_w=pRrRs&pf_rd_i=4+pole+PC+3.5&pd_rd_r=d561f56b-b564-4432-9027-c26963b28029&ie=UTF8&qid=1523922934&sr=1

Do you have a tip ring ring sleeve cable right now?

As others have said. The best way for this is to use an interface like a scarlet 2i2 or something similar.

Otherwise you need to figure out how your computer is sending audio out of the Jack and how it's wanting the audio back in the Jack.

You'll most likely need to get an adapter like this https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_jjFnDbZMF975V and then run the cables to the appropriate spot.

Don't be surprised if you get some wonderful buzzing in the audio. To avoid that, you guessed it. Get a better audio interface.

$10 Microphone

$6 adaptor

Plus your preferred pair of headphones.

Edit: a word

Sure thing.

Game sound through headphones

1. The Dualshock 4 controller has a 3.5mm jack built in, so all you really need to do is plug your headphones into the controller, hold down the "PS" button, go to audio, then select the option to output all audio to headphones. You can also adjust the volume within this menu. That's all you need to hear the game volume through your headphones. This is the simplest way to do it imo.
   
   
2. Plug your headphones directly into your TV's headphone jack/aux out/audio out and adjust volume on tv. You will probably need something like this if your headphone's cable isn't long enough.
   
   If you want to use your headphones to hear the game noise and talk to friends with a mic then you have two options.
   
   
3. Get a splitter like this, and a mic like this. Plug splitter directly into controller. Plug headphones into aux side of splitter, and plug mic into the mic side. Output all audio to headphones through the PS menu. That should be it.
   
   
4. Plug your headphones into your Tv's audio out and your mic directly into the controller. Go to settings>devices>audio devices and output all audio to tv. If you unplug your mic, this setting will reset, and you'll have to go back and do it again.
   
   Hope this helped.
   
   

If the cable does have an inline mic, and I'm assuming you're using that cable as the HD 569 does usually come with such a cable, you'll need one of these to split the single 3.5mm jack into two separate 2.5mm jacks; one will plug into the headphone port on your case or motherboard, and the other will plug into the mic port. On your laptop, the two ports are combined, but on desktops, they usually are separate.

I think the problem might be because you are using a stereo (3 position) 3.5mm plug and the controller is designed for a stereo+mic (4 position) 3.5mm plug. Buying a splitter might solve your problem : https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4

So this is a stereo mic, notice the two bands on the 1/8 Jack, this means it has two audio-in channels. The usb-c adapter for the ph-1 has three bands on the jack, two for audio out and 1 for mono audio in. This means that you will need a 1/8 to 1/8 Jack converter that correctly combines the two audio inputs to a mono input on the third band. This might be hard to find but I'll take a look on Amazon.

Edit: This should do the trick - https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01I3A47I4/ref=mp_s_a_1_16?ie=UTF8&qid=1522671381&sr=8-16&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=stereo+mic+to+phone+jack
Note that it won't be stereo audio.

One of them doesn't have a name AFAICT, but the other one is this thing on Amazon.

Both are of the same design, however - a passive converter to turn the tip-ring-ring-sleeve into a tip-ring-sleeve headphone jack and a (presumably) tip-sleeve microphone jack.

Something like this: https://smile.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=audio+cable+gaming&qid=1555795241&s=gateway&sr=8-4

This is a pretty common thing, but headsets usually include the adapter. Here is a cheap one that works great:

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_3?crid=6T2AOMHNTVNZ&keywords=mic+adapter&qid=1555783717&s=gateway&sprefix=mic+ad%2Caps%2C135&sr=8-3

https://www.adverts.ie/home-audio/logitech-x-530-5-1-speaker-system-for-tv-pc-mac-dvd-players-game-consoles-etc/9000710

It has 2 3.5mm the green one is for the speaker, the black for the mic. If your computer only has 1 3.5mm for both. You will need to get a 2 to 1 cable to combine like this one.
https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_3?crid=YUGX7C2NZIPL&keywords=3.5mm+mic+speaker+splitter&qid=1555725121&s=gateway&sprefix=3.5mm+mic+speak%2Caps%2C250&sr=8-3

If you have a standalone mic, you can get something like this and plug the headset into the headphones port and the mic into the mic port. That should work, but I don't know how you'd keep the mic close to your face while gaming. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_CopSDbBXTWCPB

I guess any clip on mic that uses a 3.5mm jack would work in combination with that, and you can get zip ties or something for better cable management with the headphone wire.

I use Wave Editor as the app, a male to male headphone cable leading to the microphone lead of my splitter (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_em_apa_i_SEkSDbFB5WDHG).

In WaveEditor, start the recording and send the signal from the PO. Check that the recording isn't maxing out the recording level (i.e. You can see all the peaks and valleys in the waveform). If the PO's output is too high or low adjust the volume and restart the backup.

Are you using a headset set that has two pins? One for mic and one for audio?

If so then all you need is an adapter that turns that into one pin and you can plug it into the controller. Here is an example.

Or you can get an adapter that turns the two pins into usb and plug that into the PS4.

I have both and both work quite well. The usb adapter I have also gives me mic monitoring which I like quite a bit.

Just make sure the 3.5mm adapter has 3 rings on it like this one does.

Something like this or this should work. I can't find any information confirming compatibility with the XPS 15 series.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_yUS2DbJB9AH5K

Jack into source, socket with headphone icon connects to amp/headphone, socket with microphone icon connect to mic.

Headset adapters are available, but we don't know for sure whether your laptop actually has a headset-capable jack, and even if it does, we don't know which of the two common adapter types it needs.

Your best option is probably a USB sound card with separate jacks, like this.

Try something like this

I can't confirm it'll work but it's worth a shot I suppose.

Edit: that link is incorrect. Follow the link the other person posted.

Buy this thing


Kingtop 3.5mm Combo Audio Adapter Cable for PS4,Xbox One S,Tablet,Mobile Phone,PC Gaming Headsets and New Version Laptop https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_XP-ADbJSK128Z

USB sound cards aren't compatible with the xbox, as far as I know. You'll need something like this to plug into the controller. Just make sure the adapter is compatible with PC/Android/Xbox. The ones for Apple products won't work, as they have a different pin configuration.

Like this : https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_rIH2Bb4KJG399

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?crid=2P1017PTDTUW9&keywords=headset+splitter+mic+and+audio&qid=1557088125&s=gateway&sprefix=headset+splitt&sr=8-3

You have to use a splitter. This is the one I use.

Kingtop 3.5mm Combo Audio Adapter Cable for PS4,Xbox One S,Tablet,Mobile Phone,PC Gaming Headsets and New Version Laptop https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_q2V0CbEGY0MKP

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/

They are headphones so they work with anything that has a headphone port. I would suggest getting lower Ohm headphones. I have 250 Ohm and while they do get loud, I would like to get just a tad louder. If you get something in the 32 Ohm range you will be golden.

The only thing you will need is this adapter to combine the headphone cable and the mic cable into one 4 pole input into the controller.

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4

Thanks. The simplicity seems nice for my PS4. As far as I'm aware, I'd have to buy something like this to use a mic with the 850s on the PS4?

yes yes yes!

OMG cool

so i will use a regular 3.5 mm Y audio splitter when listening from my Android A

one Y split will feed my regular headphones
the other will go into a recording device that accepts a line in / mic in - some high end audio recorders do that
BUT since android devices also record from say headphones mic - i will use one of my many spare androids - i just need to find a right cable - a cable that will connect it right

hmmmm will a regular 3.5mm audio extension cable work? I think NOT because it needs to flip the connections - one being the host another a guest - one sending another receiving

hmmm i think a 3.5mm headphones/mic Y splitter cable will work!? this way i plug my feed into the mic port - is this a correct product to get https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1543387215&sr=8-4&keywords=3.5+mm+y+splitter+2+jack+male+to+1+female+headphone+mic+audio+adapter

correct?

thank you!

IN OTHER WORDS: what cable would i need to let my s7 think a mic is plugged in and record from it?

thank you ...

and if i plug in the wrong cable - is there a chance to damage it?
as essentially i will be connecting two galaxy s7 by a 3.5 mm audio cords - both could send audio to it at the same time = could be a problem :/ = damage?

Sure!

So I'll assume you guys have the absolute bare bones in equipment and work from there. Since these are voice recordings from the 60s\70s there won't be much fidelity to capture so you should be pretty safe.

I've only done this with a Windows machine but I think there are similar settings on Mac. If not this will at least give you an idea of what to Google.

You'll need to get the audio from the tape deck to the computer. Technically you should use a line input. If you have a desktop computer it might be the blue connector. If you have a laptop you can use one of these things or something similar. If you're a cheapskate like my Dad you can just use the microphone input (if you have a headphone/microphone combo jack you'll need this doo-dad).

Note that the Mic input is "hot" in the sense that it's very sensitive to the noise coming into it and a line level input from a tape deck with clip out all the audio. You'll need to dial the mic sensitivity down. In Windows 10 right click the audio icon>Sounds>Recording>Select your default mic input>Properties>Listen>✔Listen to this device (to monitor)>Levels>Adjust levels. How to adjust levels should be apparent soon.

If you're using a Walkman type player you can connect with a simple auxillary cable (double sided male headphone jack). If you have a big tape deck just hook it into the Mic or Line jack with one of these. Toss a tape in there and let it play. Check to see if you can hear it with the "Listen to this device" checked. Adjust the levels to where it sounds normalish. You'll fine tune it next.

Install Audacity. In the top bar you'll see a mic input drop down, select your line in or mic input. Click the audio meter for the mic next to check your input levels. Advice on this varies but in general keep the green bar bouncing on the low end between the -12 and -6 during normal audio levels on the tape. This gives some wiggle room when people on the tape get antsy. You can adjust that with the OS input levels and fine tune it with the Audacity mic levels.

Restart your tape, hit record, and play it through.

When exporting I like to use FLAC for lossless audio but if you're looking for something more practical just use a high quality setting for MP3. FLAC is built in but you'll have to install the MP3 exporter (which I just linked wiki instructions for). You can also use WAV but its a lot bigger and doesn't support tags. When you export you'll have options to tag the artist data. I like to input as much data as I have about the tape in these fields. It will display in any compatible media player and it keeps things generally more organized.

If you don't want to bother with any of that you could try visiting local music shops and recording studios and I'm sure there's someone there that you could pay to have it done. I've never tried that though.

Hope that sets you down the right path. Preserving old audio like that of our parents is important. I have a box of old "love tapes" my Dad mailed to my Mom when they were dating. I should digitize them... but it's really weird to hear. Maybe I'll send them out.

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4

Maybe that will do what you want. Seems to be intended to do so. What mic to use may be more of a challenge, but that's worth a shot I guess.

yeah looks like it:

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4

Yes. The cable basically let's the controller receive signal from the mic and headphones in one plug. Something like this should do the trick, along with a mod mic.

https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?adgrpid=57654359204&gclid=CjwKCAjwq4fsBRBnEiwANTahcGPDDXKlfbuK5SX_hKwSuRfw4Q2QHH4-qvCoFVlGgFCOjvxWjQdGsxoCaIsQAvD_BwE&hvadid=274738369618&hvdev=m&hvlocphy=9026474&hvnetw=g&hvpos=1t1&hvqmt=e&hvrand=4636598131491899822&hvtargid=kwd-314809522266&hydadcr=19225_9665580&keywords=headphone%2Fmic+splitter&qid=1568793962&s=gateway&sr=8-4

Sorry for the late response, all this information is overwhelming. Trying to get a sense of what i should do, was looking for something easy or straight forward but it would seem as though Microsoft wants to make everything hard. If i were to be connecting separate headphones and mod mic to the xbox controller i would need a mic/audio splitter like this one? https://www.amazon.com/KingTop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1531147301&sr=8-3&keywords=Headphone+Mic+Splitter

My question then becomes is the audio or mic performance going to be sacrificed going through the splitter? Thank you for all your help again.

You can also just get one of these if it's an analog headset and plug it straight into the controller as usual. if it's USB though your method is the only way.

https://www.amazon.com/KingTop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1524352529&sr=8-4&keywords=audio+microphone+splitter

this is an example of the splitter I'm talking about

The Behringer Xenyx Q502USB in your proposed setup doesn't have a clean way on its own to choose where the microphone signal goes: to your headphones, to your PS4, and/or to your computer. The microphone input on that mixer will always go to the headphones AND to the main output along with whatever game audio it's being mixed with. You can turn the output level of the main output (or the headphone output, or the USB output) to zero to mute it, but that will mute both the game audio AND the microphone.

A lot of folks just mix on their streaming PCs (through OBS and/or other applications) and route audio in software, while controlling it on an external device like a Stream Deck: https://www.elgato.com/en/gaming/stream-deck

That has the advantage of fewer cables, less potential analog line level interference, and fewer oops moments when you've accidentally adjusted a knob on the mixer (like the pan, balance or EQ knobs) that almost never needs to be adjusted.

If you want to use the Behringer as just a mixer with your console and headphone, you'd plug your game console or PC game output into the Tendak 4K, and grab audio from the Tendak 4K's 3.5 mm analog audio output with a 3.5 mm male stereo to dual 6.35 mm TRS cable like this: www.amazon.ca/6-35mm-Speaker-Stereo-Suitable-Fancier/dp/B07QX7FVZK/, which plugs into Lines 2/3 or Lines 4/5 on the Beringer. The AT microphone would connect to the only place it can through a three-conductor XLR cable.

The headphone and main out from the Beringer now both contain the mixed audio from your AT microphone and your game, but at different volume levels controlled on the Beringer.

Your Artis 3 TRRS stereo + microphone jack would need to be split into a stereo input and a microphone output with something like this: www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4

The stereo input would connect to the Beringer's Phones output through a 3.5 mm to 6.35 mm TRS adapter: https://www.amazon.com/eBoot-Audio-Stereo-Headphone-Adapter/dp/B01HYXK0CI

The main audio output from the Beringer would go to a line level input on your PC. In your OBS inputs (and system audio mixer, and any other software audio mixers), you'll want to make sure that the audio input from the Beringer isn't being sent out again over HDMI, or you'll have some bad feedback issues when you're gaming and streaming from the same PC. You'll also want to make sure OBS is NOT grabbing audio from the Elgato Game Capture, otherwise you'll get the game audio from the HDMI capture, and a slightly delayed game audio mixed with your microphone inputs from the Beringer.

Alternatively, you can skip all the cables between the Beringer and the computer, and between the Beringer mixerand the Tendak 4K by using the Beringer software to route microphone and game audio (which is available from the Elgato Game Capture anyway) between the computer and the mixer.

As you may have noticed, we're still controlling a good portion of the audio mix on the streaming computer, and it's unclear what value has been gained over plugging the Artis 3 into the computer, and plugging the microphone into a phantom power box and then to the computer.

same, I do own a pair from them back then, you probably bought the Phone versions(not a difference but cheaper since that cable isn't included). Doesn't matter how you sound, just trying to help, if your PC needs 2 separate cords for audio/mic this should do just fine: https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/ref=sr_1_3?crid=SO3DJBJNPAPA&keywords=audio+and+mic+splitter&qid=1562134989&s=gateway&sprefix=audio+and+mic+sp%2Caps%2C192&sr=8-3

Like this? I just searched mic and speaker splitter, that was the first result.

It isn’t output only, you just need an adapter (like this one) to split the TRRS connection into 2x TRS connections (one for input, one for output)

Yup! Pick up one of these.. https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B01I3A47I4

the jack is a three-ringed jack to do left audio, right audio, and mic input audio in one jack. You need an adapter to change your separate jacks into one plug. Something like this https://www.amazon.com/Kingtop-Adapter-Tablet-Headsets-Version/dp/B01I3A47I4/

You can use a 3.5mm splitter. A male plug would go into your controller or adapter, then you plug the headphones and the mic into each of the splitter female sockets (depending on the color, pink for mic, green for headphones).


Not promoting this specific brand or product, just linking you an example:

link

edit: just make sure it is not made for Apple products.

Hey I have an audio hard ware issue... here is my set up

I have this Gigabyte Motherboard

Coming out of the green audio jack I have a 3.5mm extension cable, then a 3.5mm audio splitter, then two 3.5mm TRS-1/4" TS adapters, then two 1/4" TRS cables, to a JBL Nano Patch, then two more 1/4" cables to my Eris E5 monitors

The problem is...The connection made at the 3.5mm splitter - Adapter - 1/4" cable sucks! It doesn't stay fully seated and the audio randomly cuts out until I fiddle with the connection and it comes back.

What can I do to make this better? Any improvements to the overall system? I really like the Nano patch, I use the line in on it with a Chrome Cast to cast to my speakers. It requires the 1/4" cables.