Samson’s QH4 includes stereo 1/4” inputs to connect with a mixing console or studio interface and a stereo 1/8” Aux In for playing music via smartphone or digital player. Individual headphone outputs allow users to connect up to four headphones, each with independent volume control over each channel and a Master volume control for overall level adjustments. Also included is a stereo 1/8” Aux Out for daisy chaining multiple QH4s together and a master Mute button for silencing all outputs.
The new headphone amplifier combines stereo channels using QH4’s key feature, the Mono button, before audio is outputted to headphones, allowing listeners to check for phase issues, mono compatibility or when monitoring tracks that are split left and right. The Mono button also allows users to take a split left and right feed from a stereo interview and send both tracks to each side of the headphones, an ideal feature for quickly monitoring a podcast or recording with split tracks.
QH4 Features
4-channel stereo headphone distribution amplifier
Four independent 1/4” stereo headphone channels
Individual volume control on each headphone channel
Two balanced 1/4” input connectors
Stereo 1/8” Aux input and output
Master Mute and Mono-summing switches
QH4 Specifications
Noise Floor: -114dBu, 22k BW unweighted
Maximum Output: 8.3dBu, 1% THD+N, loaded 16R
Dynamic Range: 22dB, 22k BW
Frequency Response: 17Hz–47kHz (-3dB)
Power: 15VDC adapter
The Samson QH4 is available from December 2016 for $69.99.
Samson Technologies began in 1980 designing wireless microphone systems. Today, the company is active in both consumer and professional audio with three notable brands: Samson Audio, Samson Wireless and Hartke, distributed in over 140 countries around the world. Over the years, Samson expanded its portfolio of audio products through the development of power amplifiers, mixers, wired microphones and signal processors. Hartke is recognized in the world of bass amplification, since 1985 with the creation of a unique aluminum cone driver that produced a bass tone with far broader dynamics than had ever been heard before.
samsontech.com
