The SARMSS-32x1515 32-channel splitter snake is designed for sound engineers running complex live shows where both front-of-house and monitor consoles need independent feeds from the stage. This rack-mountable splitter handles 32 input sources simultaneously, delivering duplicate signals to two separate mixing positions.

This splitter snake takes microphone and instrument signals from the stage and splits each channel into two identical outputs—one for your FOH mixer and one for monitors. The 4-space rack-mount stage box features combo XLR/TRS jacks that accept both microphones and line-level sources, while two 15-foot XLR fantails provide the outputs you need at different console positions.

Built with 22-gauge conductors and 100% individually shielded pairs, this snake maintains signal integrity across all 32 channels while rejecting noise and interference. The heavy-duty steel stage box includes a carrying handle for transport, and both the fantails and stage box are clearly labeled for quick setup. Each channel passes 48V phantom power, making it compatible with condenser microphones and active DI boxes.

Perfect for mid-sized venues, outdoor festivals, and touring acts that need professional monitor splits. The dual 15-foot trunk configuration works well when your FOH and monitor positions are relatively close together, typically within 15 feet of the stage box placement.

Connect microphones and instruments to the stage box combo jacks, then run the XLR fantails to your mixing consoles. Everything needed is included—no additional cables required.

Backed by Seismic Audio's one-year warranty with fast shipping. Professional-grade construction at a price point that works for working musicians and venues.

Technical Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this splitter snake pass phantom power to condenser microphones?

Yes, the SARMSS-32x1515 passes 48V phantom power from your mixing console to condenser microphones connected to the stage box. This is essential for condenser mics and active DI boxes that require phantom power to operate. The phantom power travels through both output paths, so both your FOH and monitor consoles can provide power to the same microphone.

How is this different from a regular snake cable?

A regular snake cable sends signals in one direction from stage to mixer, while this splitter snake takes each input and creates two identical outputs. This allows you to feed the same microphone or instrument signal to both a front-of-house console and a monitor console simultaneously. Regular snakes are point-to-point connections; splitter snakes create duplicate feeds for multiple mixing positions.

Can I use both XLR microphones and 1/4" instruments in the combo jacks?

Yes, each of the 32 combo jacks accepts either XLR microphones or 1/4" TRS/TS instrument cables. You can mix and match—use XLR for vocal mics and 1/4" for keyboards, guitars with DI boxes, or other line-level sources. The combo design eliminates the need for adapters and accommodates the full range of stage inputs you'll encounter.

What type of installations is this splitter snake best suited for?

This 32-channel splitter works well for permanent installations in mid-sized venues, churches, and performance halls where you need dedicated monitor and FOH mixing positions. It's also popular with touring acts and rental companies who need reliable splits for both consoles. The rack-mount design makes it easy to integrate into existing audio racks and transport cases.

How do the dual 15-foot trunks work in a typical setup?

Both fantails are 15 feet long, giving you flexibility in console placement relative to the stage box. You might position the stage box center-stage and run one fantail to FOH and another to the monitor position, or place the box closer to one console if the other is within 15 feet. This configuration works well when both mixing positions are relatively close to the stage area.

WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to: www.P65Warnings.ca.gov