Jayboard,
The cheapest and BEST QUALITY is to make your own RCA to XLR adapters. The following is from Michael Percy Audio (www.percyaudio.com) You may want to email him to ask if a 75ohm version for digital applications is any different:
By using the Vampire CM1F female panel mount RCA clamped into the strain relief of a Vampire male or female cable mount XLR.
Insulate the RCA with a bit of heat shrink where it is clamped, and use just enough 30ga or 26ga XLO to make soldering possible to the hot and ground of the RCA.
This makes a much nicer adaptor than anything off the shelf... excellent connectors, compact, and minimal amount of wire.
Pin #1 is ground reference
Pin #2 usually non-inverting
Pin #3 usually inverting.
Sometimes the unused Pin #2 or #3 is shorted to ground in an adaptor.
Cost to build each adaptor about $12.00.
The cheapest and BEST QUALITY is to make your own RCA to XLR adapters. The following is from Michael Percy Audio (www.percyaudio.com) You may want to email him to ask if a 75ohm version for digital applications is any different:
By using the Vampire CM1F female panel mount RCA clamped into the strain relief of a Vampire male or female cable mount XLR.
Insulate the RCA with a bit of heat shrink where it is clamped, and use just enough 30ga or 26ga XLO to make soldering possible to the hot and ground of the RCA.
This makes a much nicer adaptor than anything off the shelf... excellent connectors, compact, and minimal amount of wire.
Pin #1 is ground reference
Pin #2 usually non-inverting
Pin #3 usually inverting.
Sometimes the unused Pin #2 or #3 is shorted to ground in an adaptor.
Cost to build each adaptor about $12.00.