The PX-B Snake is part of the Xvive PX three-channel personal in-ear monitoring system for musicians and performers. Use it to supply three channels of audio and PoE to a PX-A beltpack mixer (available separately). The snake's three balanced XLR inputs (three XLR to 1/4" TS adapters are included) connect to outputs (typically aux outs) from the console or other audio sources. Then simply connect the snake's Ethernet output to the Ethernet input on the PX-A (the separately available 25-foot EC25 cable is recommended) and performers can dial in a custom 3-channel mix for their headphones or in-ear monitors.

If you're performing or rehearsing with a band, the PX-B snake also supports the PX-H five-channel hub (available separately). The hub accommodates up to five PX-A mixers via Cat 5 cables. Conveniently, only one PX-B snake and one power supply are needed to send audio to the hub and supply all connected the mixers with power.

For Musicians, Singers, and Performers    For Live Performance, Studio, Rehearsal    Sends Audio & PoE to PX-A Beltpack Mixer    Use with PX-H Hub for Band Applications    Requires Cat 5 Cable    3 x XLR Inputs, 1 x Ethernet Output    5V/2A Power Input    Includes 3 x XLR to 1/4" TS Adapters

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What is the difference between the L-478DR and the L-478DR-U?

A: To put it simply, the U at the end of the model number means that is for the US market.

Q: 2. If I understand how these work, they just interpret the optical slave information into radio frequency, send the info to the receiver which then interprets it back into optical info. If that's the case, can this be used with Sony?

A: I'm using these with Nikon and the SU-800 commander and SB-910 and 800 speedlights. They do solve the problem of triggering flashes when the unit cannot see other units. There are several choices to do this. The advantage of this unit is that you can also change the output of the speedlights in the mix because that's what the commander unit does. I am not sure what functionality is provided by Sony. If you're only tring to trigger the flashes and not control the output then I would choose something from pocket wizard. The new Nikon speedlights have radio control built in eliminating the need for all of this.

Q: 3. Will this work with an L-858D with serial no. JY11-xxxxxx ? The packaging with the L-858D states it is "Ready for 2.4GHz Canada IC …. "

A: It will work.

Q: 4. Is there an elincrhom transmitter module that works for the sekonic L758DR? thank you!

A: Unfortunately, Sekonic only made a module for Pocket Wizard to work with the L-758DR.

Q: 5. will it trigger my YONGNUO YN600EX-RT II Wireless Flash. If not, what else should I buy?

A: No this will not trigger Yongnuo flash , you can do it on manual where the meter blinks with a flash symbol and when the flash is triggered it will read the light

Q: 6. will this work with Sekonic 758D?

A: No it will not work.

Q: 7. Will this work with my canon EOS RP with the canon Speedlite 430EX III-RT Camera Flash? Trying to figure out which radio module.

A: Unfortunately Sekonic RT-EL/PX Elinchrom & Phottix Transmitter Module is not compatible with Speedlite 430EX III-RT Camera Flash. Sekonic does not make a radio module for that flash. What you will need to do is press on the light meter to read the flash. It will then wait 90 seconds for a flash to fire. You will then need to fire the flash separately. Then the meter will read the flash and give you a meter reading.

Q: 8. How to read candle per square meter (cd/m) using this unit?

A: Please see user manual: Ambient light Luminance (cd/m2 ) mode (by reflected light measurement using with accessory viewfinder available as separate purchase) Displays brightness values in cd/m2 units.

Q: 9. will this work with sekonic L758DR?

A: Unfortunately, no, the Sekonic RT-EL/PX Elinchrom & Phottix Transmitter Module, B&H # SERTELPX, is not compatible for use with the Sekonic L-758DR DigitalMaster Flash Meter. It is only compatible for use with the Sekonic Speedmaster L-858D-U light meter.

Q: 10. Does this work with the nikon sb5000?

A: Funny you should ask. My son and I just tested this the other day on my sb5000. What we found out is the controller does work, but the receiver has to be rigged into the right spot on the sb500, since the sensor is way higher than on the SB 910s, etc. Once it is rigged into right spot, it works perfectly. I figure radio popper will come out with the correct size adapter. Meanwhile, we will just rig up our own.