The MIT-129 is for impedance matching of a high impedance ¼" phone equipped source (like and electric guitar) into a low-impedance (mic-level) XLR type input.
To run a low-impedance XLR terminated line (like a pro microphone) into a high-impedance ¼" phone input (like a guitar-amp input), it's often necessary to use a line matching transformer like the MIT-435.
The AP Audio switchable inline transformer connects a low-impedance microphone with a male XLR plug or guitar cable to a 1/4" high-impedance amplifier or mixer input jack. The 4FXC can be used to convert the low-impedance signal (Lo-Z) to a...
Dependable Isolation you can keep in a pocket. Allowing you to breakout up to 600ohm for signal or ground isolation.Details:1 to 1 Isolation.600ohm capacity.Signal or ground isolationXLR female input to XLR male output.
Lo to Hi-Z Transformer with Balanced XLR-F Input and ¼ Inch Output
The counterpart to the DB Blox. The DB Blox F allows you to convert a low impedance source for a high impedance load.
This reversible transformer matches low- or high-impedance microphones to high or low impedance inputs. The transformer permits use of very long microphone cables with either low or high impedance microphones.
The signal flex line transformers are made for adapting a XLR low impedance (500 Ohms) signal to a 1/4" phono type high impedance (10K Ohms). There is no right way to do it except to match up the impedance correctly. Many people ask for xlr to 1/4"...
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