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Hosa

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Hosa's MIT129 XLR male LO-Z to 1/4" TS female HI-Z microphone input impedance transformers are quality connectors for your stage or studio. Headquartered in Buena Park, CA, Hosa Technology, Inc. is a leading supplier of analog and digital connectivity solutions to the musical-instrument and professional-audio/video industries. Since 1984, Hosa has provided cost-effective, high-quality cables in the terminations and lengths required for performing musicians, recording studios and video applications. Similarly, the company offers an extensive collection of connectors and adapters that enables one to integrate their equipment into most any environment.
Hosa MIT129 XLR Male LO-Z to 1/4" TS Female HI-Z Microphone Input Impedance Transformer

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4

5 Reviews

75%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

Flimsy, poor quality, weak construction, breaks quickly
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Best Uses
  1. Concerts2
  2. Practicing2
  3. Back-Up1
Cons
  1. Not Functional1
  2. Poor Quality1
Describe Yourself
  1. Experienced2
  2. Professional Musician2
Pros
  1. Easy To Use3
  2. Functional3
  3. Good Quality3
  4. Improves Sound2

Reviewed by 5 customers

  • Flimsy, poor quality, weak construction, breaks quickly

    1

    submitted2 years ago

    byDuane

    fromRidgecrest, CA

    Years ago, Hosa stood for a quality product..... No more. There is NOTHING anchoring the female 1/4" jack to the XLRM body. Just friction...No screw thread....No set screw... No glue. Nothing to anchor the 1/4" female jack to the XLR male jack housing with the impedance transformer. The first time you unplug the 1/4" male plug from the female input on the housing, it pulls the entire jack off, and rips away the wire going to the transformer....Don't waste your money.... Look for a better product.

  • This can save your gig!

    5

    submitted5 years ago

    byKekai Chock

    fromLĪHUʻE(Kauaʻi), Hawaiʻi

    An old permanent stage with only xlr connections mounted on wall to p.a. No 1/4" for guitar/ bass etc... Some venues have xlr connection to House systems, Small portable mixers may not have xlr out ( monitor, Mains, ) you may be able to use the headphone out 1/4" TRS to 1-4" or TRS cable tothis adaptor to trhe XlR, and away you go. No need for blasting your spkrs, yet whole house comfortably hears your mix!

  • Got to have!

    5

    submitted5 years ago

    byKekai

    fromLĪHUʻE, (Kauaʻi) Hawaiʻi. 96766

    Cable 1/4" ...TRS to xlr,( and reverse) feed to house,

  • Would have liked female to female

    4

    Verified BuyerVerified Buyer

    submitted7 years ago

    byJulian

    fromundisclosed

    1/4" fixed jacks on impedance transformers always short out. The 1/4' female plug on this solves that, but it could've used a female xlr to fit a regular mic cable.

  • Worked great

    5

    Verified BuyerVerified Buyer

    submitted9 years ago

    byZook

    fromCraig, CO

    Use this to connect a click track into my personal monitor system. My monitor has a 1/4 jack for the monitor and a XLR for a mic. I used this to make the mic channel a second input. Works great!

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Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.

  • submitted4 months ago

    asked byMike M

    fromOrlando FL

    Could this be used to connect an acoustic guitar passive pickup that has a standard 1/4 inch instrument cable to a typical guitar amp with an XLR input? Electrically speaking that is, the genders are correct.

    Could this be used to connect an acoustic guitar passive pickup that has a standard 1/4 inch instrument cable to a typical guitar amp with an XLR input? Electrically speaking that is, the genders are correct.

    Open Reply - Gear-Support
    Yes, you can.