ART T8 8-Kanal Übertrager

The ART T8 Channel Isolator (Transformer Eight) is a high quality totally passive audio interface that uses 8 transformers to separate input and output signal grounds, thereby isolating two systems and reducing hum and ground-loop noise. The T8’s audio transformers have flat and wide frequency response and handle high signal levels while maintaining an isolated balanced output. This gives the T8 a very clean and neutral sound with a wide variety of signal sources. The transformers are wound for 1:1 unity gain and are designed to be used with impedances from 600 Ohms to 100k Ohms.

Connection versatility sets the ART T-8 Channel Isolator apart from other isolation boxes. The T8 provides balanced XLR, 1/4” phone, and RCA type phono connections on all inputs and outputs simultaneously. The T8 fits easily into virtually any audio system and is a clean patch point between all types of systems.

The ART T8 Channel Isolator's mounting ears are reversible so you can have either the XLRs on the front or The 1/4” and RCA phono jacks on the front. This maximizes flexibility in cabling your system. Whether you need an interface between a computer based audio workstation and your monitor system, isolation on long cable runs in a fixed installation, isolation of multiple signal sources from your recording equipment, or in many cases, just a safer connection between two audio systems, the T8 can accommodate.

The ART T8 Channel Isolator main Features include:

• High-quality, passive audio interface
• 8 high performance transformers
• XLR, 1/4" phone, and RCA type phono connections on all inputs and outputs
• Reversible rack mount ears
• Separate input and output signal grounds reduce hum
• Audio transformers have an extremely flat and wide frequency response
• Very clean and neutral sound with a wide variety of signal sources
• Can be used for signal taps or as a signal splitter
• Use as a safer connection between two audio systems (ie: Computer workstation or monitor system)
• 9" 1U black all steel case