So - the answer to your question is - 'it depends'. Consideration must be given to the impedances of the speaker, the rating of the amp, and parallel/series configuration.ДЄ headphone output can sometimes drive more than one pair of headphones - but again with some care about impedances, and the results may be unsatisfactory as the headphones may differ a lot in volume, and there would usually be no means of adjusting them individually. You can connect an amp to more than one speaker - but with care. more volts and also ability to supply current). The speaker out from an amplifier is not line level - it is 'hotter' (i.e.

You should first amplify the signal through an appropriate pre-amp which has a line level output, and distribute that instead.

For low level (line and headphone level) audio sources only. Two standard 3.5 mm stereo jacks for your audio outputs. One 3.5 mm stereo input jack for your audio source. ) - how many is 'reasonable' depends on impedances but 3 or 4 should be no problem.ДЄ microphone or guitar output generally cannot be distributed - they are not designed to be. The MK-2 Audio Switch Box easily switches one audio source input to two separate outputs. I am going to try to not get into that.)ДЄ 'line level output' from a mixer (like the MIX outputs or an insert send point) can be distributed to a reasonable number of outputs in parallel (i.e. (To know how and how many you need to know a bit of electronics, there is something called 'impedance matching'. Some can, but only with a bit of care and technical consideration. Some types of output are actually designed to be distributed, some are not. What you want to do is called 'distributing' the output to a number of inputs. It absolutely depends on the type of output. The other way round: splitting the output of one device to feed 2 devices, is described in danmcb's answer. In its simplest form, this is just two resistors wired into the cable. Simple, but requires you to turn down the output volume because a simple switch isn't guaranteed to make the switch silently. use a switch, to connect one output at a time to the input.There are several ways to do this safely: This may damage your devices: the output voltage from one device ends up in the output stage of the other device, which isn't designed to handle that. If this is the case: don't wire the cables together directly. It's not a good idea to use a Y cable that feeds the output of one device into the output of another. In the I/O-Section of the Audio Track select Audio From: as Track Input.Edit: there seems to be some confusion here.Д«ased on the description in the question, I'm assuming you have two devices that output a line-level signal, and you want to connect those to a device that only has one input available. Yes there is, it's called a mixer and lets you connect multiple sources to one device.In general, it depends on the input/output (routing) setup in your DAW and which (mono or stereo) inputs are selected as Audio Track Input. In the I/O Section of the Master Track make sure that the Master Out is set to (Output).In the I/O-Section of the Audio Track select Audio From: as Track Input.Or just enable those you need (as example: only mono inputs and stereo outputs). Open Preferences > Audio, then click on the (Input Config) and ( Output Config) buttons to make sure that either all KA6 mono and stereo-pair boxes are enabled there.So check the following settings in Ableton Live: Click to expand.In general, it depends on the input/output (routing) setup in your DAW and which (mono or stereo) inputs are selected as Audio Track Input.ДЄs a side note: the Direct Monitoring Feature on the KA6 is hardwired and routes audio directly from inputs-1/2 to the selected outputs inside the unit (without going through any DAW/software on your computer):

2 audio outputs to 1 input