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<blockquote data-quote="Gordon Brinton" data-source="post: 12911" data-attributes="member: 9814">Recently, while setting up for a live band, the keyboard player held up his <a href="http://www.rolls.com/product.php?pid=HA43" target="_blank">Rolls HA43 Headphone Amp</a> and asked for a monitor send. (He uses it for hardwired IEM&#039;s.) Since the Rolls requires a stereo (L/R) TRS plug, I should have provided a linked stereo pair from the mixer. The problem began when I realized that I only had one aux/monitor channel left in the mixer, meaning he gets a mono send, not stereo. Furthermore, My AUX sends are balanced XLR. So, all I had to do was to convert balanced mono to unbalanced stereo. Apparently, that&#039;s not as simple as it sounds. This cable didn&#039;t work...[ATTACH]160365[/ATTACH]He complained that he only had signal in one ear of his IEM&#039;s. I couldn&#039;t find anything in my assortment of adapters, connectors, and gender changers to get mono signal to both ears.What was I doing wrong?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Gordon Brinton, post: 12911, member: 9814"] Recently, while setting up for a live band, the keyboard player held up his [URL="http://www.rolls.com/product.php?pid=HA43"]Rolls HA43 Headphone Amp[/URL] and asked for a monitor send. (He uses it for hardwired IEM's.) Since the Rolls requires a stereo (L/R) TRS plug, I should have provided a linked stereo pair from the mixer. The problem began when I realized that I only had one aux/monitor channel left in the mixer, meaning he gets a mono send, not stereo. Furthermore, My AUX sends are balanced XLR. So, all I had to do was to convert balanced mono to unbalanced stereo. Apparently, that's not as simple as it sounds. This cable didn't work... [ATTACH=CONFIG]160365.vB5-legacyid=12877[/ATTACH] He complained that he only had signal in one ear of his IEM's. I couldn't find anything in my assortment of adapters, connectors, and gender changers to get mono signal to both ears. What was I doing wrong? [/QUOTE]

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