Analog Bridge- Ports Explained

This article is for the ANALOG BRIDGE. The Digital bridge does not have the Internal Audio Interface that gives the analog audio ports. (AUDIO OUT, MIC)

05-Analog Bridge- Ports Explained 02-Analog Bridge- Ports Explained

  • ETHERNET — Ethernet socket used for the Internet connection.
  • AUDIO OUT— Two RCA jacks; red is the right channel. Output to headphones (or optional headphone amplifier).
  • MIC — ⅛ inch (3.5mm) TRS input from a microphone (or from a mixer or audio interface).
  • POWER — USB-C jack to connect to a power supply.
  • USB — Not specifically labeled above, to the left of the "NET" port (Can be used for the MICROPHONE)

NET

Note: do not use any form of WiFi extender or ethernet bridge device, as this will add significant latency and jitter that degrades audio quality.

03-Analog Bridge- Ports Explained

AUDIO OUT

The RCA jacks are where you would connect a headphone adapter.

04-Analog Bridge- Ports Explained

We discourage the use of any headphones that include a microphone. Many of these models have jacks that do not make a proper connection and may cause your audio to have a lot of crackling noise or to cut in and out.

MIC

If you would like to use a line-level analog microphone plug it into the "MIC" port.

05-Analog Bridge- Ports Explained (Note: thIS port does not support 48v, aka PHANTOM POWER)

 

POWER

Connect USB-C power adapter to the power jack located below the microphone jack, in the lower left corner.

06-Analog Bridge- Ports Explained

USB (not specifically labeled)

If you would like to use a USB microphone, plug it into USB ports on the left of the Net port.

07-Analog Bridge- Ports Explained