B
B. Jones
Okay - I guess it's not really a splitter but here's what I'm trying
to do.
I have a Creative Nomdad MP3 player. In the car, I was using a
cassette adapter for the signal (I have no AUX in or CD Changer
controls). Works great, sounds great.
Now I have a Sirius satellite receiver in the car so I have it
connected up instead. I want to have both of them plugged up and
operational. I opted to not just buy a couple of Y connectors that are
used for splitting. Instead, I plan to build my own so I could mount
it neatly.
This is what I was thinking.
__________
|Car Stereo|<----
------------ |
^
-------- |
MP3-->----|________|----/
^
|
Sat-->------
If it's just a straight passthrough (if I just connect the two inputs
to the 1 output), and both devices are transmitting, the Sat output
voltage will be applied to the MP3 output voltage. Is there any danger
here? should I put diodes in line to prevent voltage from travelling
*TO* the MP3 player from the Sat, for example, and vice versa?
Anyone done this?
to do.
I have a Creative Nomdad MP3 player. In the car, I was using a
cassette adapter for the signal (I have no AUX in or CD Changer
controls). Works great, sounds great.
Now I have a Sirius satellite receiver in the car so I have it
connected up instead. I want to have both of them plugged up and
operational. I opted to not just buy a couple of Y connectors that are
used for splitting. Instead, I plan to build my own so I could mount
it neatly.
This is what I was thinking.
__________
|Car Stereo|<----
------------ |
^
-------- |
MP3-->----|________|----/
^
|
Sat-->------
If it's just a straight passthrough (if I just connect the two inputs
to the 1 output), and both devices are transmitting, the Sat output
voltage will be applied to the MP3 output voltage. Is there any danger
here? should I put diodes in line to prevent voltage from travelling
*TO* the MP3 player from the Sat, for example, and vice versa?
Anyone done this?