Headphones Amplifier-N6

This headphone amplifier is perfect for recording engineers on-the-go. Fits easily into a backpack front-pouch. The quality is impressive. It's built tough and has smooth dials. I tried it out with Sennheiser studio headphones and a pair of Beats just for fun, monitoring out from a Focusrite Solo console using Reaper DAW with 25ft extensions. The sound quality was pristine with no latency or distortion issues. Having a headphone amp like this will allow the band to record simultaneous tracks and at the very least, allow the sound engineer to hear what the artist hears. The portability factor alone makes this unit a steal for the price point. You don't have to worry about what to bring to a recording session or loading up heavy rack units anymore. In today's music scene, it's important to be mobile and lightweight. If you're just starting out or on a limited budget, you really can't go wrong with this one. I'm a professional musician with recording experience so I know how important it is to have high quality monitoring over long distances.

I tried cable audio splitters and they did not work because of ground loop issues and noise on one speaker. I tried this little audio amp and could not be happier. I run a line from a Bluetooth receiver (from my smartphone playing MP3 files) to the input. I am currently running 3 channels output, two to powered speakers and one to a Cambridge Radio. I cannot hear any degradation of sound quality. I did not expect an audiophile system performance but it is surprising good and clean on all speakers. I used RCA to 3.5mm jacks and run everything 3.5mm to the inputs of the speakers and radio. This was for my workshop area and it fills the room with sound that is more than acceptable to say the least. The individual channel controls are nice and works as advertised. For the money it is a killer deal and I highly recommend it.

The size of this is smaller than I thought it would be but I’m so thankful. Because when you have a lot of equipment it’s nice to have something that works and isn’t taking up so much space. It has a metal casing so doesn’t feel cheap at all. Very durable. I’ve dropped it and packed it around so much with my podcast equipment and never lost sound quality or connectivity. It’s so simple to use. To be honest I really thought it would be a product I didn’t really need. Because my mixer had headphone volume. But when you have 4 people on a podcast everyone has a different preference on volume and not all mixers or audio interfaces give you the ability to control the volume independently of each other. The other thing that was amazing was when I hooked up to my laptop to just edit the max volume wasn’t loud enough. Even just watching youtube videos with the volume on max it was just not loud enough. I tried with several different headphones. But once I got this it has just opened up my world. I have my step dad on my podcast at times and he’s hard of hearing and this truly helps because I can raise his volume and keep mine at my comfort level. I’ve tried a more expensive one because I was upgrading some equipment and I assumed more expensive meant better quality but I was very pleased to find out I was wrong when it came to FiFine products. Especially this one. It was better than the more expensive version. I also own FiFine headphones and a K688 FiFine XLR/USB microphone and this brand has surpassed my expectations at every stop. Especially for being a budget friendly option. They also work very well with other products. I have a Tonor audio interface and I just upgraded to a MaonoCaster E2 Gen2 and all my FiFine products work flawlessly with my other audio equipment. I have reviews on the microphone and just so you know if you want a mic that’s velvety and smooth and has Andy options for adding filter if you want or just out of the box I would point you to that mic specifically! Shure mic who?!? When I podcasted with a friend and they used their Shure mic all the comments were so surprised my mic sounded so much better for a FRACTION of the cost! So FiFine is definitely a brand I trust. I just got the MaonoCaster e2 gen2 and I’m very happy with it… I would love to try a FiFine mixer that could handle 2 or more XLR mics and be able to compare to my MaonoCaster e2 gen2 so I had like a cohesive branding going for my equipment. Maybe in the future when the budget allows for it I’ll try one out!

I used this amp and it has some great features! The price is great! The volume and clarity of the mix is great. One small thing...you have to watch the levels. I set the level of the input too high. And, even 50% Was too high. So if the input is too high it distorts. The cool thing is once I handled that it was really loud and clear and sounded great but just watch it on that. Otherwise, it's very inexpensive and should work fine. : )

I purchased the Fifine Headphone Amplifier and it has been a fantastic addition to my audio setup. The 4-channel stereo audio amplifier is housed in a solid metal body, showcasing its premium build quality right out of the box. The compact design makes it extremely portable and easy to integrate into any audio setup. Setting it up was a breeze. The mini earphone splitter came with a power adapter which made it easy to power up and start using. The 4x Quarter Inch Balanced TRS Headphones Output and TRS Audio Input are perfectly suited for my sound mixer, providing crystal clear audio for my monitoring needs. The individual volume controls for each channel are a godsend, allowing me to tailor the audio levels to my preference without affecting the other channels. This feature came in particularly handy when working with multiple audio sources during a live mixing session. I also appreciate the inclusion of a power adapter which takes the hassle out of finding a compatible power source. The price point is very reasonable considering the build quality and the features it offers. All in all, the Fifine Headphone Amplifier is a reliable and valuable addition to any audio setup, and I would highly recommend it to anyone in need of a versatile headphone amplifier without stretching their budget too much.

I just got this for recording audio internationally. I realized yesterday I was going to need to amp the headphones. This fit the bill, and kept the bill low. It works as expected. The input has no control, so each line get what the input receives. You control the individual headphones independently. What no other review has mentioned is the power adapter. I need this for using internationally, i.e. 240v. The power adapter input is 100-240v. Just what I needed. That spec needs to be added to the item description. I searched high and low and couldn't find it. Maybe all adapters are dual voltage, but knowing for sure would be super helpful.

So I recently bought this headphone amp after the watching the Video review of these bad boys. The video kinda made these things seem overly good, they're not. So i bought these to split the signal coming out of my Presonus Studio 2/6. I do some semi professional recording once in a while. Not going to call myself an Audiophile but i definitely enjoy listening to music at high quality. Well anyways I hooked this amp up to my headphone out out of the Studio 2/6, took a while to mess with the output level on the 2/6 so that this amp wouldn't playback pure distortion. Finally I found the perfect level, I instantly wasn't impressed with the quality of the sound. First off, the sound/power didn't feel amplified at all just levels pushed up and sound distorted. So I hooked my Audio Technica m30x's back to the original source(headphone out on the back of the Presonus Studio USB interface). First thing I noticed was that ohm handling power was back, my headphones were somewhat able to be pushed by the USB interface, rather than the Fifine 4 Channel Amp. Next thing I noticed was my lower end was back. I could actually hear the kick drum's meat not just a faked boom. My conclusion is this headphone amp actually amplifies sound in such a way that it causes distortion, and if you know anything about distortion it is on the upper frequencies like 2000hz and up. In conclusion: Cons- *This amp loses a ton of low end(130hz and down) *This amp's reproduction of sound from the source is not true *No input level control Pros- *Cheap amp that lets you use 2 headphones at once with individual controls for each *Housing for the unit seems rock solid In conclusion if you're looking for quality audio look elsewhere this doesn't cut the cake in that department. If you just want to multiple simultaneous outputs(and not care about audio quality), pick this up.

Use this in my music studio for late night sessions when I and up to 3 other people dont want to disturb anyone. Works great.

Calidad de sonido, en relación con su precio, solución para tu monitoreo personal, con inears.

returned my Moukey headphone amplifier and splitter because it could only do mono sound and even then to get use of both sides the plug had to sit halfway in the jack. I bought a FiFine mic not too long ago and it works great, and if their amplifier is half as good as their mic I'm sold. Got it in the mail finally and it sounds great. Highly recommend. Stereo headphones work wonderfully.

It works well with a behringer mixer and it sounds pretty good

Amazing performance , I am really very happy with this purchase, Below are some pros and cons - 1. Supports 4 headphones in consistent volume on each one. 2. High impedance headphones (250 ohms and 600 ohms) support. 3. 4 high quality knobs for individual volume control. 4. Signal to noise ratio very high , very little noise only if you crank it upto maximum. 5. Powerful amplification , medium volumes get the job done most of the times. 6. Small form factor and build is very premium for it's price. 7. Power adapter cord length is good. Cons. 1. No 3.5 mm audio converter provided in the box ( have to purchase separately you'll need atleast 5 ) 2. Output varies with the input signal volume, more amplification if you provide strong signal , but not a big problem. Rest is all Good , best for it's price probably even better than behringer.

While this is a headphone amplifier, it can also be used to amplify the audio signal coming from cheap Bluetooth audio receivers like the Logitech 980-001276 Bluetooth Audio Receiver with USB. I have the input to this amplifier coming from my Logitech BT audio receiver and the output goes into the AUX input of my sound bar. This way, not only can I get a much better, amplified signal from the BT receiver that's fed into the sound bar but I can also control the volume manually using the volume control knobs. If you're feeling fancy, you could have the same input go into multiple outputs (like a headphone, which is what it's actually meant to be used with. Lol) but I don't need it to do that. Pros: 1. Cheap 2. Good build quality, solid metal construction Cons: 1. Doesn't come with 6.35MM Male to 3.5MM Female adapters. You need to purchase those separately 2. No automatic gain control or a gain control knob for the input signal so if your input source (in most cases your PC or smartphone) has low or high volume, you need to manually adjust the output levels on the amp accordingly which does tend to be kinda annoying.