M267 shure mixer XLR Bal input to stereo output?

[killivolt]

So, do I wire the connectors 1/4" Tip to XLR 2 and 1/4" Ring to XLR 3 on one input or wire 1/4" stereo to 2 separate un-balaced XLR's and use two inputs ? I have enough inputs.

I just don't know if the Shure M267 Mixer will be able to take the sound in on one input.


The Schematic is on Page 7 of the Manual.

Shure Manual and Schematic

 

[audioguru]

If you connect unbalanced left and right inputs to a single balanced XLR input then the channels will be out-of-phase. Then mono signals (usually vocals) will be cancelled.
Use an input of the mixer for each stereo channel. Pin 2 for the signal and pin 3 for the input's ground.

 

[Jon Wilder]

Are you trying to convert a balanced output to an unbalanced output? If so, the proper way to do that is via an isolation transformer with a center tapped primary or use an op amp circuit with differential inputs. Use a dual polarity power supply to power the op amp so you can DC couple it for greatest pass bandwidth.

 

[killivolt]

If you connect unbalanced left and right inputs to a single balanced XLR input then the channels will be out-of-phase. Then mono signals (usually vocals) will be cancelled.
Use an input of the mixer for each stereo channel. Pin 2 for the signal and pin 3 for the input's ground.

Thanks for taking a look, guru.

Exactly what I'm after. I had a feeling one channel wasn't going to work.

Are you trying to convert a balanced output to an unbalanced output?

Thank you, Jon for your response. I'm glad to know how to unbalance properly. I'm faced with these problems daily.

 

[Jon Wilder]

Thank you, Jon for your response. I'm glad to know how to unbalance properly. I'm faced with these problems daily.

Another even simpler way to do it is to take an XLR and a 1/4" mono connector and connect -

XLR Pin 1 - No connection
XLR Pin 2 - 1/4" Tip
XLR Pin 3 - 1/4" Sleeve