Ken, re Energizer's nice offer, keep in mind as I indicated earlier that commercially made xlr-to-rca cables (and adapters) in most cases have pin 3 shorted to pin 1 (ground). I would not use that cable on an xlr OUTPUT without first checking with Rowland.
See this thread for an example of a problem that was caused by doing exactly that, albeit with relatively inexpensive equipment.
Also, I don't know how similar your Rowland is to the Continuum model that is currently listed on their website, but for that model, at least, it describes the xlr output as being "high current." That most likely means it has low output impedance, which will mean that the device driving pin 3 will be forced to supply LOTS of current if it is shorted to ground.
Regards,
-- Al
See this thread for an example of a problem that was caused by doing exactly that, albeit with relatively inexpensive equipment.
Also, I don't know how similar your Rowland is to the Continuum model that is currently listed on their website, but for that model, at least, it describes the xlr output as being "high current." That most likely means it has low output impedance, which will mean that the device driving pin 3 will be forced to supply LOTS of current if it is shorted to ground.
Regards,
-- Al