It is always best to sum the two channels through a small resistive mixing
network to avoid cross coupling the left and right outputs at low impedance.
(i. e. you could mess up the channel separation on other outputs being
driven off the same op-amps or transformer outputs.)
Just put a 10K resistor from the hot on each line out to the tip on the
comtek jack.
This will also help keep the higher level line out from the cooper from
overdriving the input of the comtek. Or you could put a 20K pot with the
center tap to the comtek Tip and the other 2 contacts on the pot connected
to the hot pins from channels 1 & 2. Then the pot will work as a pan-pot
to balance the levels from each channel. (shield goes to ground and or the
low side of the balanced outputs)
20k pot
Chan 1 hot -----/\/\/\/\/\/\------ Chan 2 Hot
^
\ to tip of Comtek jack
You may have to experiment with the value of the pot. 10k to 100k should
work depending on the output level of your mixer.
---Courtney
<aboisvert001.RemoveThis@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:1107818467.431819.53860@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
> I'm filing this next question in my "Damn-I-should-know-this" folder.
> Can I feed both outputs of a cooper 104 to a comtek without blowing
> something up?
> Both hots to tip?
> The Cooper has balanced/unbalanced and mic/line outs.
> I'm using the tape out for an Iriver.
> Thanks,
>
> Andre
> >> Stay informed about: Comtek