Is this mic balanced mono or unbalanced mono?
50988
Balanced / stereo: Assuming you will be using this mic on a camcorder IF you have your XLR connection recording on both channels (RT&LT) stereo. You can have it record on most camcorders via the XLR port only one channel too (mono).
50989
This is a single capsule MONO mic, both Unbalanced using the XLR to 1/8 adapter and Balanced thru the XLR-XLR cable. Sounds good when using XLR-XLR, and pretty nasty using the 1/8 adapter.
50990
Balanced / stereo: Assuming you will be using this mic on a camcorder IF you have your XLR connection recording on both channels (RT&LT;) stereo. You can have it record on most camcorders via the XLR port only one channel too (mono).
1814707
Definitely a mono mic. Especially with a mic this small, there would be no advantage for this being stereo. For a stereo effect, you would want individual microphones a distance apart from each other.
1294419
Hi, have not checked or measured it formally. But from hearing experience they seem to be balanced very well. Have not heard any volume unevenness left and roght channels when listening. Also the imaging is precisely in the center of my AV rack , almost like a virtual center channel, another reason I believe there are no balancing issues
1268418
Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever you are trying to do is almost beside the point! Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever... » Read More Insufficient information provided - I cannot answer the question until I better understand what you're asking. The device you're referring to is known as a Direct Box, used to convert low-Z balanced XLR connections to hi-Z 1/4" T-S jacks and vice-versa. The price today on Amazon for a dual unit (http://www.amazon.com/Pyle-Pro-PDC22-Instrument-Balanced-Unbalanced/dp/B00356J8KE/ref=pd_ys_sf_s_11091801_a2_1_p?ie=UTF8&r;efRID=10BHX7ARBVZ3T34621Z) is $15, and very much worth buying just to have one (or two) in the PA System toolbox. Whether it will help you achieve whatever you are trying to do is almost beside the point! « Show Less
130646
This is balanced mic cable. Usually, this cable supports a phantom power mic. I'm not sure what device you are going to use it for.If the connection is matched, it's no problem to use it.
2059188
I wish I could help you. I'm using it for voice over one end is connected to the computer, the other side is connected to my mic.
1038099
Yes it's supposed to be mono. If you don't hear audio in both sides of your head phones then the cable other headset has issues. It would be helpful to know what you are sending the receiver audio to. Zoom h4n, dslr, a recording device?
775227
The mic is MONO - only one capsule inside. The wiring is setup to plug into a camera's mic jack that appears to be "stereo" (or balanced) just like stereo headphones. The mic sends the same signal to both Left and Right channels in the camera. So what you get when using it is mono sound, recorded the same on both left and right channels without any adapters. If you want to record separate Left and Right channels (real stereo sound) you'll need a different mic... or buy two of these and adapters to mount them and adapters to plug them in but that's probably not worth it. The mic is MONO - only one capsule inside. The wiring is setup to plug into a camera's mic jack that appears to be "stereo" (or balanced) just like stereo headphones. The mic sends the same signal to both Left and Right channels in the camera. So what you get when using it is mono sound, recorded the same on both left and right channels without any adapters. If you want to record separate Left and Right channels (real stereo sound) you'll need a different mic... or buy two of these and adapters to mount them and adapters to plug them in but that's probably... » Read More The mic is MONO - only one capsule inside. The wiring is setup to plug into a camera's mic jack that appears to be "stereo" (or balanced) just like stereo headphones. The mic sends the same signal to both Left and Right channels in the camera. So what you get when using it is mono sound, recorded the same on both left and right channels without any adapters. If you want to record separate Left and Right channels (real stereo sound) you'll need a different mic... or buy two of these and adapters to mount them and adapters to plug them in but that's probably not worth it. « Show Less
548163
this will convert from unbalanced to balanced, this unit is for mic levels or low level line, would not use it for high power speaker application
501940
Yes, the PDMIC78 is an unbalanced mic. Bob H. explains how to disassemble it enough to modify it for balanced use in this video: https://youtu.be/P3iCVqZfZBY . Note you will need a balanced XLR cable for tha added RF resistance.
1491951
You could if you in put mic in 1 channel with balance all the way 1 direction, and then guitar in another channel with the balance all the way the other direction. You would then have 2 seperated mono recordings. Easily edited in recording software.
892644
not directly, the output of the Pyle-Pro Rack Mount 8 Channel Wireless Microphone System is either balanced XLR connection or balanced 1/4" connection.
754146
Either the XLR or TRS offers a balanced output. This baby is pretty versatile for our small group, so we raraly haul out our bigger mixer board anymore
760995
I have to disagree. When I use mine with either my on-board Realtek Azalia or with this SYBA external USB Stereo Sound Adapter for Windows, Mac, Linux Extra Audio Source with Microphone SD-CM-UAUD it sounds loud and very well balanced. They have a "reference" feel, they are very compliant, with a flat response curve. That is, highs, mids, and lows are given the same weight. This is typically found in professional sound equipment, while consumer headphones and speakers are built to accentuate highs and lows. Someone who's used to bass-heavy headphones would probably describe them as weak and tinny, but to my ear they represent bass quite well, if it's there. You can use an EQ to overcome this, and they should comply. I have to disagree. When I use mine with either my on-board Realtek Azalia or with this SYBA external USB Stereo Sound Adapter for Windows, Mac, Linux Extra Audio Source with Microphone SD-CM-UAUD it sounds loud and very well balanced. They have a "reference" feel, they are very compliant, with a flat response curve. That is, highs, mids, and lows are given the same weight. This is typically found in professional sound equipment, while consumer headphones and speakers are built to accentuate highs and lows. Someone who's... » Read More I have to disagree. When I use mine with either my on-board Realtek Azalia or with this SYBA external USB Stereo Sound Adapter for Windows, Mac, Linux Extra Audio Source with Microphone SD-CM-UAUD it sounds loud and very well balanced. They have a "reference" feel, they are very compliant, with a flat response curve. That is, highs, mids, and lows are given the same weight. This is typically found in professional sound equipment, while consumer headphones and speakers are built to accentuate highs and lows. Someone who's used to bass-heavy headphones would probably describe them as weak and tinny, but to my ear they represent bass quite well, if it's there. You can use an EQ to overcome this, and they should comply. « Show Less
1258581
Mono. The left and right outputs are passive. There is one output for the subwoofer on the rear or the amp. Read the directions.
718441
no. I plug xlr to mic, then 1/4" unbalanced in the back of unit and generally have no issues
393596
Unfortunately it only records in mono. You'll only get one side of audio and you'll have to mirror it in post production. It works great for mono recording but is, shall we say, a little one sided.