Phasecorrect, thanks for the follow-up.
To be sure that my first post above is clear to everyone, I will summarize it without the techno-stuff:
1)There is a reasonably good chance that the y-adapter approach will work well.
2)Depending on the specific design, there is a possibility that the y-adapter approach will result in mono being heard through the main speakers.
3)Depending on the specific design, there is a possibility that the y-adapter approach will result in a perceivable increase in distortion (or other perceivable sonic degradation) on deep bass notes produced by instruments that are positioned off to one side.
4)Depending on the specific design, there is a VERY SLIGHT possibility that the y-adapter approach could over the long term result in damage.
5)Using a properly chosen mixer instead of a y-adapter would eliminate all of these adverse possibilities.
6)Hopefully the manufacturer will provide further information that will narrow down these possibilities.
Regards,
-- Al
To be sure that my first post above is clear to everyone, I will summarize it without the techno-stuff:
1)There is a reasonably good chance that the y-adapter approach will work well.
2)Depending on the specific design, there is a possibility that the y-adapter approach will result in mono being heard through the main speakers.
3)Depending on the specific design, there is a possibility that the y-adapter approach will result in a perceivable increase in distortion (or other perceivable sonic degradation) on deep bass notes produced by instruments that are positioned off to one side.
4)Depending on the specific design, there is a VERY SLIGHT possibility that the y-adapter approach could over the long term result in damage.
5)Using a properly chosen mixer instead of a y-adapter would eliminate all of these adverse possibilities.
6)Hopefully the manufacturer will provide further information that will narrow down these possibilities.
Regards,
-- Al