can you hear all vocals coming through the PA? Does this connect to a PA monitor out? Can you hear the rest of the band when wearing these monitors?
82450
Yes you can hear all vocals & all instruments if you have that capability other than your ear monitor unit. What I'm saying is these ear monitors are ready to use in any situation it all has to do with your board set up. They are awesome! Great highs and lows, you can even adjust them in your ear to cancel out noise or let it in. Hope this helps!
82451
Yes This works great! I've connected to small systems and very large stadium systems. I only hooked into music and my voice. Never hooked it up to others voice.
82452
You can send the monitor out from the board to the unit. As far as being able to hear vocals a good set of headphones makes the difference. The band I do sound for all have these packs but we are slowly upgrading the headphones. Started with the shure 215's that came with them and now our drummer has a set of westtone uem 30's. The difference between a single driver and triple is a huge difference. Only bad thing about this unit is its not stereo, only mark I have.
82453
I play bass I have a Direct input from my amp post EQ and another line from the mixing board for the vocals and any other instruments you might want. for me it works great. It will take some tweaking from the volume of the board ->volume of the transmitter->volume of the receiver to get things so it won't clip on you. It takes some getting used to if you wear the earphones in both ears to trust the dynamics of the rest of the band and yourself. but once the levels are correct you will be able to hear everything and save your hearing if its in a loud band.
181053
What you are suggesting will most likely create feedback and/or damage the unit (any brand). If you are using it as a monitor try to get your input feed from the PA. If you can't get an isolated monitor mix from the PA then plug your mic into the B205D and use it to reinforce you own stage mix. Run the output to the PA but...Don't loop back!
1253776
If you mean as a stage monitor the quick answer is yes. the units are portable and easily carried weighing under 40 pounds. There are a multitude of inputs so connection to your PA is a snap. You can even use it as a stand alone for your back up music files from a PC, I-Pod, phone and so forth. Should you want to use this as a Studio monitor there are better options out there.
655023
Hi bunny, you must plug in the headphones or send the sound through an amp in order to hear. The mic is only for talking/singing.
2200197
You need a good bit of gain, no matter how you get it. I run mine through a 14 channel mackie mixer with sound gates, processors. etc. That's all optional, any mixer should provide enough gain. Do not use phantom power, will destroy mic. If you have a mixer with at least 60 gain you'll be straight. I've never run it through a PC, so I'm not sure in that end. You just need some gain bud. A beautiful mic. You'll enjoy it.
2132052
No, I would advise getting something more like a set of Peavy PA speakers. If it is outdoors, it doesn't matter even if the group is small. You will experience a lot of ambient, distracting noise. And it would be load enough to get full clarity. I hope this helps.
1642819
I bought mine primarily to use with my drum set - but since then I've been using to listen to Spotify on my PC too and they sound freaking fantastic! Way better than any of the PC Gaming headphones (Logitech) that I have... These are industry standard audio monitors, I don't think you'll find a better performing, more affordable set.
1779005
You will be able to hear whatever is being sent in the monitor signal. So, if those instruments are part of the board mix, you can include those in the monitor signal that you hear through this unit.
1487630
Hi, yes, there is a headphone/out which will mute the speaker, and also (probably more important for your question) there is a pair of rca outs on the back which give the right level output for both recording and hooking into a PA, all in all it's a great bit of kit. If you don't have one, and don't need an amplifier (ie you just want to run it through a PA) then you could get the JM4 Looper, which is exactly the same thing but just the electrics and no speaker or cabinet. Hope that helps, any more questions, just ask. cheers, ian
272962
To be honest with mine I was having trouble where I will hear distant vocals but music will come fine, when asked owner about the issue he replied to have an amp as well otherwise the sound will not come thru completely
43766
Rose, let me save you the time waiting for a Tech. support person- like I did! I was told that if the mic OR speaker jack is utilized, the monitor silences the speakers-since it assumes you are using a headset and doesn't want to receive feedback from the integrated 3 Watt speakers....... Hope this helps!
426505
Justin -Nice, very powerful speakers to began with (700 Watts). For PA, something like an XR 8300 wound be a good choice (2 x 300 Watts).That would give you 300W to the mains and 300W to the monitors.If you want to elaborate, please give me a call.Thanks,Hugh800-806-7774318-614-0422 Cell
2081024
I own a pair of these monitors. I'm very happy with them. They are passive not active, so they connect to a stereo amp just like any, regular speaker with the standard speaker wire of your choice. You can either wrap the wires around the posts and screw them tight, or you can use banana plugs (which I did). If you go with banana plugs, I would recommend getting ones that you DO NOT have to solder (which I did). It was a hassle and I don't think the connection is any better than a non-solder banana plug. As for your Focusrite Scarlett 212, I don't even know what that is??? So, I can't tell you if it will work. I can tell you that these are great speakers. I own a pair of these monitors. I'm very happy with them. They are passive not active, so they connect to a stereo amp just like any, regular speaker with the standard speaker wire of your choice. You can either wrap the wires around the posts and screw them tight, or you can use banana plugs (which I did). If you go with banana plugs, I would recommend getting ones that you DO NOT have to solder (which I did). It was a hassle and I don't think the connection is any better than a non-solder banana plug. As for your Focusrite Scarlett 212, I don't even know what that is??? So, I can't tell... » Read More I own a pair of these monitors. I'm very happy with them. They are passive not active, so they connect to a stereo amp just like any, regular speaker with the standard speaker wire of your choice. You can either wrap the wires around the posts and screw them tight, or you can use banana plugs (which I did). If you go with banana plugs, I would recommend getting ones that you DO NOT have to solder (which I did). It was a hassle and I don't think the connection is any better than a non-solder banana plug. As for your Focusrite Scarlett 212, I don't even know what that is??? So, I can't tell you if it will work. I can tell you that these are great speakers. « Show Less
1171537
correct. The monitor sends on each channel give you flexibility but there is no onboard amplifier for monitors. It may be possible to use the stereo amp and split L & R with one side dedicated to Mains and the other to monitors. You would need to explore that possibility.
1350981
Well, when I tried recording I didn't hear my vocal on track 2 over the instruments on track 1. So I have a question in my answer. Will it play back an existing track and a new track (a vocal) through the headphones? I'm so frustrated. Meanwhile, I got a new microphone from Amazon. Everything's brand spankin' new. Luv to hear what I sound like when I'm recording. HELP!
137589
I'm not sure this is going to help you very much because I've only used the Vocalist 3 thru a PA in an acoustic setting. No problems of any kind when used this way and it sounds amazing!
619786
I have used the headphones out and monitored both my vocal and guitar. There are also RCA six outs in stereo