Built for studio recording or live use, the G103-P MKII Headphone Amplifier from LAKE PEOPLE is a 2-channel stereo amp designed to deliver powerful and reliable sound in any environment. This compact, yet durable anodized aluminum device uses numerous internal jumpers to match to your headphone's specific characteristics, with support for a wide range of headphones ranging from eight to 600 ohms load impedance.

The G103-P MKII features internal circuitry designed to provide optimal audio quality including a circuit layout for minimal internal noise and THD, special filters for preventing high or low frequency overload, and a built-in mains transformer that delivers ultralow noise and dependable internal supply voltages of ±25V, greatly reducing the chance of long-term short-circuits. The amp sports two Balanced XLR inputs for one stereo pair, and two unbalanced, 1/4" output jacks for two channels of stereo headphone amplification.

Stereo 2-Channel Headphone Amp    Supports 8 to 600 Ohm Headphones    Balanced Stereo XLR Inputs    Two Stereo 1/4" Headphone Outputs    Filters for Low/High Frequency Overload    Noise/THD Optimized Circuitry    Built-In Mains Transformer    Durable Aluminum Construction

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Where ManufacturingChina or Austria?

A: According to the information we have, our current inventory's Country of Origin is China. Please be aware this can change over the product's production life without notice.

Q: 2. What is the maximum amount of weight the device wilB support before it begins to slip around the ball ?

A: This is a very strong system, it hold all size iPads with no problem. You will be surprised on how strong this is.

Q: 3. Will this cable work as a standard TRRS to TRS adapter cable?

A: Not that we are aware of. This is specifically for the Canon 5D MK II when using Magic Lantern.

Q: 4. can you use this with a Sony PS4?

A: No. The HP-A3 32-Bit D/A Converter with Headphone Amp from Fostex is a digital to analog audio converter designed for computer audio output. It is capable of handling up to a 24-bit, 96kHz digital audio source.

Q: 5. Does this provide plenty of power to 250 or 600 ohms power without the feeling that I need a higher power amp?

A: The specs on the ART HeadAmp 6 show 150mw with headphones of 8 or 600 ohms. It also states much higher power (500mw) with 32 ohm headphones. One must also consider: 1- the headphone sensitivity specification, which will tell you how loud a headphone is, based on the power applied. 2- the transients in whatever it is you are listening to; large transients requires much more power. see below article of explanation: https://www.audeze.com/blogs/technology-and-innovation/sensitivity-impedance-and-amplifier-power

Q: 6. How does this plug in to the audio out from my computer?

A: In order to use the Behringer HA-400 with you computer all you would need is and adaptor cable. The adaptor has to be a 3.5mm male stereo for your computer out to a 1/4 stereo male for the Behringer HA-400 input. This is the B&H part number of the cable you will need to make this work for you B&H # HOSMMSPM10. You will find the image attached below.

Q: 7. how many watts does it have per channel?

A: 2900W RMS x 1 at 2 ohms 1780W RMS x 1 at 4 ohms 975W RMS x 1 at 8 ohms 2525W RMS x 2 at 2 ohms 1510W RMS x 2 at 4 ohms 890W RMS x 2 at 8 ohms

Q: 8. Does the power adapter can be plugged to a 220V outlet?

A: No. 110

Q: 9. It can be run also with DC?

A: P.S. Here is what is printed on a U.S. power adapter:BEHRINGERITE POWER SUPPLYMODEL: U090075AITEM NO: PSU-MINI-UL-01INPUT: 120 V AC 60 Hz 0.15AOUTPUT: 9 V AC 750 mA

Q: 10. If your running a mono left and mono right output to the left and right inputs in the headphone amp, why in the world would I need to use TRS cables instead of regular 1/4 TS cables? I almost bought this until I saw the requirement of TRS cables. I've got plenty on hand but this doesn't make any sense to me. Even my mixer monitor outputs are regualar 1/4 left and right.

A: Check out Rane Note 110 - Sound System Interconnection from ranedotcomMike Rivers Article - Balanced and Unbalanced Connections from presonusdotcom (html and links not allowed in replies)Can be confusing, but worth understanding. Cheers...