I just want to plug in a Mic and use it for a PA, how is it being use in that way?
1745997
It is NOT an acoustic guitar amp so it has no balanced line in and only limited EQ. I'd pass.
1745998
it will work but you will need 1/4" plug on amp side of Mic cable an acoustic amp works much better because most of them have balanced plug in for a Mic
1745999
just plug it in your mic jack and turn the volume up...and u're on your way to great sounds
1746000
Dear Maurice , Honestly I have not tried for the same and need to procure a new Gadget for the same so regret cannot answer your question, Regards.
1746001
These are not really for PA system type setups. I have the PV100 and have plugged a MIC into it and as long as you keep the input low it'll pass! If you try to crank it up the feedback is terrible. What I got for the Mic was a Pyle PWMA170 Dual Channel 400 Watt Wireless PA System with USB/SD/MP3, 2 VHF Wireless Microphones (1 Lavalier, 1 Handheld) and they have an assortment on line now that all serve the same purpose and work great for what you want to do!
691583
You can plug directly into a camera with an XLR input. The mic's power is supplied by the batteries in the unit.
1202294
My mic works fine, so I assume it has something to do with the connection or what you are plugging it into, try it out on someone else's computer
736040
You need to plug the mic system into an amp or a mixer, but the mic's are wireless.
1625044
I don't know. Actually untill now I am not using it yet, I bought it for PA system use in our community and no chance yet to try it.
1375773
u can plug a 1/4 inch high impedance mic into it, but only has one input, and alot of stuff for guitar, not vocals
1587944
I would suggest an audio interface. Presonus, Apogee, Focusrite, and others make great interfaces that will allow you to hook up the mic to the computer. I would suggest a pop filter with the mic and using phantom power for a condenser mic. Depending on what you want to do, having DAW software will take you one step further.
56950
I have this mic and would like to try that on my laptop. since it only has one plug (not two) - where exactly should I plug it in? I don't want to wreck it...What applications do you use it for? I really would like to see if it will work with dragon naturally speaking version 11.5
811076
You need something that provides phantom power for this mic. It may be included in the recorder you are plugging into (or amp/speaker), but otherwise you will need a preamp for it.
236208
the cheapest way would be to buy a battery place it in the mic then plug into your mic input you may need an adapter to fit into the input on your sound card, but what are you recording?
2254599
You may be able to get everything plugged up, however not sure what the output may sound like as this is not quite the intended application. The unit is more for recording than for running a PA.
1479400
Yes you can . You'll need small converter that gets plugged one side to the mic. Cable and the other to the amp and you're good to go .
1279270
You can use it as one but you'll need a phantom power source to plug the mic into before running it to your PC. I just bought an inexpensive one on eBay for about $20 and it works great!
1369120
I don't think the amplifier provides phantom power, so you'll need to use a dynamic mic (or have a separate power source for a condenser mic).
1450892
That's funny, cos in spite of what Mister Turbation has stated, plugging a mic directly into mine works great. I'll plug a mic into a GUITAR amp, cos it sounds better that way for the trashy 60s garage/punk alternative type of stuff we do, and this works on THAT, even. Clean channel only of course...I don't think there's anything that could keep a mic from howling were it plugged into an amp's dirty channel...Now I'm no sound man, so maybe the intended purpose wasn't to plug mics directly in, but I didn't know that. But even pushing my luck with it that way still works.
2177808
Your going to need some more gear. This is a "Pro" style mic, with an XLR connector on it, and it want 48 volts (or there about) to power it.Look for a small mixer with Phantom power. There are lots out there in the $100 or less category. You'll like having the mixer for a lot of uses.
439835
You could use the analog adapter, and pick up a stereo mic mixer. That's the only thing that comes to mind.