Description
Parameters:
- Dimensions: L155 * W60 * H50 mm
- Weight: 160g
Packing List:
- 1 * XLR Audio Selector (audio cable not included)
$83.45
Parameters:
Packing List:
| Weight | 408 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 12.1 × 6.6 cm |
| Brand | ‎Douk Audio |
| Model | ‎GFJ563 |
| Part Number | ‎GFJ563 |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Type of cable or wire | ‎XLR |
| Number of Ports | ‎3 |
| Item model number | ‎GFJ563 |
| Package Dimensions | ‎19.6 x 12.1 x 6.6 cm; 408 Grams |
| ASIN | ‎B07875KC4F |
| Date First Available | 12 December 2017 |
| Manufacturer | ‎ Nobsound, ‎Douk Audio |
Simon Hawk –
Beware of 1 in to 3 out configuration!
I didn’t this this through properly. When using this switcher in a 1 (DAC) in and 3 (AMP) out you will probably either have to get some adapters to change the gender of the connections or change your cables. I used CableCreation 2-Pair XLR Male to Male & XLR Female to Female 3PIN Adapter Connector to get my configuration to work. Once it was all connected and working this unit worked as expected with no signal bleed between the interfaces. A good little switch box.
five-by-five –
Source selector for home recording studio
I have a home recording studio with a single pair of monitors and two audio interfaces. This switch allows me to monitor either source. The box is solidly built with a smooth, professional looking fit and finish. The selector is very high grade with good resistance and firm detents that should prevent unintentional movement. Switching between sources produces a mild pop on my system as expected. The connectors are Neutrik with locking inputs. The labels are precisely applied and easy to read. They don’t look like they will flake or peel. The box is small enough to place anywhere on my desk so that is in easy reach, but large enough so there plenty of room to operate the switch while connected. Having the selector knob on the front of the unit allows me to mount it under my desk using some strong double-sided tape or velcro. The only negative is that you will need gender inverters to use is as a 1:3.I found only a couple of similar devices online, Hosa Audio Switcher, and the Coleman Audio LS3 Line Selector. (I’ve not tested either in person.) The Hosa is around $80. The Coleman is about $120. They use TRS connectors which means you don’t need gender inverters to use them as a 1:3. Three inverters will cost about $30-$40. Even with that extra cost, this unit, at $50, is a much better option based on its features, components, and build quality,
Inna Bondarchuk –
Good switch, no cons but front connectors
The thing does what it promises. No extra noise if the cables are good. One star off for the front side connectors.
michael c cowie –
Great piece of gear
Came super fast. Great piece of gear if u need something like this
Amazon Customer –
Silent flexibility for multiple guitar modelers into 1 set of monitors
I bought this to allow the switching between a Fractal AxeFX3 and a Kemper Profiler using one set of Freidman ASM-12 powered wedges. I was expecting the possibility of ground loop noise. There is none. Well designed and well built, sits on my studio desk and allows me the most flexibility with the least recabling. Recommended
Joe W. –
Great Bang for your Buck
I purchased this unit to split SMPTE timecode signals to my lighting console at festivals. This little box is the perfect size to tuck into my Pelican 1510, and is surprisingly rugged as well. The construction quality is great and the know on the front has a very satisfying “click” when switching between sources. I’d definitely purchase more of these for future projects.
Gary Mowery –
Solid, capable [balanced mic-level] ‘A-B switch’
Perfect solution for sharing one (1) soundboard mic channel by switching between two mic-level sources. Has a quality ‘feel’, but still seems a bit over-priced.
edgar69 –
good value
i am using this to switch between three inputs feeding a tube amp. It works well, no noise added to the signal. xlr switches are not common and this one is a great deal.
Cong Vu –
working good
should have all the connections @ the back will look better
Zac Cromwell –
The solution to my time code needs
A must have for any lighting programmer that deals with time code.