This means there is no differentiation from one mic to the next.

The downside of recording with a standard splitter is that both microphones essentially become one single mic. Or, you can connect two mics (with 3.5mm plugs), and feed them into the same recording. This means you can have two pairs of headphones connected, and listening to the same source. We frequently recommend the use of splitters in various podcasting setups involving two or more people.Ī traditional headphone splitter takes one signal and splits it into two. To see the ones we've checked it with, you'll find a list of confirmed compatible recorders at the bottom of the post. Update: April 2018 – We're getting some reports from users who're having trouble getting this stereo splitter to work with the Zoom H1. Thanks to Peter B who, in the comments section of our article Recording Face to Face, In-Person Interviews for a Podcast, recommended we check out the Hosa Technology YMM-261 Stereo Splitter for recording two mics independently.

Multiple microphones into single input