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Gear / Technical Help => Cables => Topic started by: willndmb on December 19, 2007, 12:30:12 PM
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i know what they stand for but am not sure what would happen it you used one over the other
the microtrack is TRS and i have a trs cable from ed
the fr2le is TS
what would happen if you used a TRS cable in the fr2le or vice versa? (line in)
thanks
edit i don't have my cable from ed in front of me but the actual cable is a 1/8f > dual 1/4m so maybe it actually is a TS cable???
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The TRS allows you to use the phantom power from the microtrack's 1/4 inch inputs. A TS cable won't allow phantom. If you're just running a signal line in, either cable will work fine for either deck.
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thanks +T
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TRS = Tip/Ring/Sleeve and is balanced - +/-/ground
TS = Tip/Sleeve is unbalance - +/ground (like RCA cable)
TRS will sub for TS, TS will NOT sub for TRS
neil
hope that helps
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TRS = stereo
TS = mono
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TRS = stereo
TS = mono
True in certain applications, but not in most pro ones. A TRS is capable of carrying an unbalanced stereo signal, or a balanced mono signal. A TS can carry only an unbalanced mono signal. TRS = 3 wires, TS = 2; the applications are numerous.
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uncle yug said
TRS = stereo
TS = mono
the response was correct but the post brings to mind the origin of XLR. that _was_ a stereo cable in the beginning - western electric/bell labs days.
X = ground
L = left
R = right
fortunately someone figured out it worked great for balanced applications.
nism