I need a relatively inexpensive device that will give me that exact replica on two separate cables. I know from experience that splitting an audio signal using a y-splitter does not give you a 100% exact replica* of that signal on two separate cables. I'm basically looking for someone to correct the info above In addition, sometimes the affects on values will be unrecognizable but will negatively affect the target device by not having the appropriate impedance, amperes, or whatever. Sometimes the affects on the values will be audibly recognizable through the presence of distortion, hiss, hum, abnormally low volumes, etc. Doing this will in some way, shape, or form affect one or more of the aforementioned values. Instead of going directly to that one device, let's say we used a y-splitter to deliver this signal to two devices simultaneously. The sound source (guitar/keyboard/etc) outputs certain values (sometimes fixed, sometimes varied) of frequencies, amperes, volts, watts, impedance, joules, ohms, and decibels in order to deliver its audio signal to another device. The following statements are my guaranteed incorrect beliefs regarding audio signals and how they react to a simple Radio Shack Y-splitter: Disclaimer: As you'll see from what you are about to read, I know next to nothing about audio signals and the science/study of electrical engineering.
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