MXR M231 TRS Split + Tap Tempo
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
Essential Information About the MXR M231 TRS Split + Tap Tempo
Essential Information About the MXR M231 TRS Split + Tap Tempo
- A single pedal to manage TRS split and tap tempo on your pedalboard
- Allows easy conversion of a mono signal to stereo (and vice versa) via TRS wiring
- Ideal for routing your guitar to two amplifiers or to an amplifier and an audio interface
- Convenient for combining two sources into a single input without multiplying the number of boxes
Manufacturer Information
MXR
https://www.jimdunlop.com
------------------------
Safety manager:
Algam SAS
Email: contact@algam.net
Address:
TRS Split and Tempo Control: A Simple and Musical Routing Tool
The MXR M231 TRS Split + Tap Tempo combines two key functions to optimize a clean and quick-to-set-up guitar rig. On one hand, its passive TRS splitter links two left/right jacks with a TRS connector, facilitating the management of stereo effects chains, the transition from a mono to stereo signal, or the reverse recombination according to your needs. This allows you to send the same signal to two independent outputs, for example to power two amplifiers, or to record simultaneously on an audio interface while playing live. On the other hand, the TAP tempo function lets you precisely set the tempo of your syncable effects such as delays, echoes, or tremolos, keeping you perfectly in the groove both in rehearsal and on stage. Compact and designed for foot operation, it provides a real ergonomic advantage as soon as your rig becomes more ambitious.
Technical specifications
| Effects | Selector, Signal Splitter, Switch | EQ | No |
| Technology | Analog | Use | Amplifier, pedalboard |
| Format | Pedal | Color | Grey |
| Category | Signal splitter | Uses | routing to two amplifiers, amplifier and audio interface, combining two sources into a single input |
| Type | Passive TRS split with integrated tap tempo function | Tap tempo | foot control for effects like delay, echo, tremolo |
| Functions | mono to stereo splitting and stereo to mono combining | Design | compact format, robust use adapted to pedalboard |
Questions frequently asked
How to split a TRS signal into two left/right outputs?
The passive TRS splitter connects a TRS jack to two left/right jacks. This setup allows the signal to be routed to two independent outputs.
Does the MXR M231 allow sending a signal to two amplifiers?
It is possible to use the two separate outputs to feed two amplifiers. The routing can also be used to send the signal to an amplifier and an audio interface.
Can two stereo signals be combined into a single input?
The stereo to mono combining function is provided by this pedal. Two sources can thus be combined into one input, depending on the TRS and left/right cabling used.
Is the tap tempo compatible with delay or tremolo effects?
The foot TAP tempo switch is designed to control syncable effects, including delay, echo, and tremolo. The tempo is set by successive presses on the pedal.
Does this pedal take up much space on a pedalboard?
Its compact format is designed for integration on a pedalboard. The rugged design is suited for foot operation.



