Samsung Champ Headphone Solution

The best solution for notebooks with headphone only jack and cellphones

exactly the solution I needed to extend my studio headphone

Built a system from scratch around the 3400G. Installed easily, and works like a champ. Combined with a Samsung Evo 970 M.2 drive, it screams. The Vega 11 integrated graphics are faster than I envisioned, and are perfect for casual gaming (e.g., Gris, Limbo, Machinarium, 39 Days to Mars, etc.). May build another system for my son using the 3400G.

This is probably the best solution for a portable, pro headphone amplifier at the $ price point. What sold me about this unit was its wide range of input configurations and the fact that it does have both size headphone output jacks, which is perfect for working with clients who have their own headphones but not the adapter. These amps have plenty of clean, quiet gain. More than you will need and enough to blow up cans. It doesn't have an input trim so you ought to have some gain control at your source output. Your best bet is to run signal into this thing at unity gain. It is built very well and has a solid, steel chassis. Built in the USA, too.All in all a great piece of equipment that will save the day for only $

Having used until now UHF remote microphones in the $500+ price bracket, this solution is both more cost-effective and has some benefits. We cover events on many continents and authorized UHF frequencies are not the same across borders. There is also talk of the FCC selling some of the frequencies for other uses. The AT solution of using the Wi-Fi 2.4 band cuts though all that, and works well. The receiver is also intelligently equipped with both an audio-out connector to feed the sound into your DLSR, and a headphone socket to monitor the recording. If you have a Canon 70D or 6D, neither of which has a headphone output during recording, this is a real plus.

I was searching for a solution to digitize a large collection of audio cassette tapes. When I was at a local hi fi provider, he suggested eBay as none were being made. After seeing some questionable solutions, I came to B&H and found a couple of potential solutions. This was east to set up and transfer audio tapes. I used Adobe Audition to capture the audio. A USB cable allows for the audio transfer (remember - the connection to the tape deck is different than the USB connector to the PC (Mac Book Pro in my case). I monitored the audio with a headphone plugged into the front mounted headphone jack.

This is an excellent monitor to begin with but also the best solution to no headphone monitor audio out of a Black magic ATEM mini pro. No audio delay. Audio comes through HDMI.

Worked like a champ...

running like a champ.

Works like a champ!