Your local radio shack maybe able to help bro.:wink2:

 

You could call J&R. I have bought stuff from them before.

http://www.jr.com/

 

hmm not 100% depends on wnat kind of input jacks are on there. im more familiar with mackie and behringer. we have these "y" calbes at my work that we use 1/8th inch female to double 1/4inch.

as far as the computer im not sure a bunch of my friends are musicians and use this kinda stuff but im not sure. probably some kinda XLR or firewire adapter. i should really know this as i work around this stuff everyday but im not a musician so i dont really experiment with it. ill ask someone tomorrow if i get a chance.

 

They have adapters for everything. Everything...

 

http://shop1.frys.com/template/electronics;jsessionid=iy4WVctxiAwXh5L2mN-W9A**.node1

 

I work at a place that has a recording booth so I may be able to help you a little bit. However we've had issues connecting mixers to Macs so this may not work. I'm a little late on this, sorry... But no best answer was marked so I figured I'd submit something.

Let's start with the headphone solution...

First get a 3.5mm stereojack splitter:
http://www.tomtop.com/35mm-stereo-jack-headphone-splitter-two-35mm-sockets-cable-convertor_p970.html

Then get a stereo to 1/4" adapter:
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2062468

Basically you plug your headset's stereojacks into the splitter. From there you plug the now single stereojack into the adapter. And then you can just plug it into the headphone input on your mixer.

As far as the connecting your mixer to your Mac goes, I would imagine you should be able to connect it with firewire.

http://www.monoprice.com/products/p...=10301&cs_id=1030105&p_id=3542&seq=1&format=2

I think this is the right cable, however look on the back of your mixer and make sure... 9 pin end goes into the mixer, 6 pin end goes into your firewire port on your Mac, but I figure you know this.... Also, don't try to jam your firewire into the port, so many people do this and it just breaks stuff. Usually they try to put it in backwards and attempt to force it in, which ends up screwing up the firewire port. Sorry if this is something you already know, but it's something I see a lot and I doubt you want to do any damage your Mac...

Hope this helps, bro.

 

couple of thing here. the first; the headphone jacks are (stereo) mini 3.5 mm plugs and you have (stereo) phono plugs on the mixer. you can get an adapter, mini to phono, at just about any place that sells electronic accessories. you may have to get a kit with several other adapters with it though. That kit should also include a splitter that would allow two headsets to be plugged into one port.

next, does your MAC have a mic in? if it does then you can go from the out put on the mixer (using a phono plug adapter with a cable that has mini 3.5 mm plugs on both ends) and directly into the mic input. your program should be looking for a signal from that input anyway. If not, then a simple config in the options should set it up.

If the MAC does not have any inputs then I assume it is BlueTooth. Not sure if a device exists, but a BT adapter for the mixer may be needed.

hope that helps.