Do the microphone inputs require 1/4" TRS plug (2 rings on the plug, balanced), or 1/4" TR cable plug (single ring, unbalanced). Or do both work? If both work, which works better? I want to purchase the correct microphone cable/jack. Thanks! Do the microphone inputs require 1/4" TRS plug (2 rings on the plug, balanced), or 1/4" TR cable plug (single ring, unbalanced). Or do both work? If both work, which works better? I... » Read More Do the microphone inputs require 1/4" TRS plug (2 rings on the plug, balanced), or 1/4" TR cable plug (single ring, unbalanced). Or do both work? If both work, which works better? I want to purchase the correct microphone cable/jack. Thanks! « Show Less
1745402
I can use them both, but I put the GPR101 RCA to the 1/4 " TS adt. to it, sorry I can't be of more help.
1745403
I use a a Koss single ring mic and it is excellent. I have never tried a double ring one. The mixer is really cool and I know you'll like it. The reverb is fantastic.
1745404
Hello Sunil Oh boy! I wish I was tech savvy. To answer your question, I think both will work. Which one is better, I can't tell. Wish was more helpful. Raj.
754150
The Behringer mixer has balanced left and right xlr line outputs. If you need 1/4 inch trs outputs, just use a male xlr to trs cable.
2280020
iPhones and smartphone mic jacks are different than the plug on a digital recorder. you need an adapter. A TRS to TRSS adapter. The TRS being female and the TRRS plug being male...the end that plugs into the phone. You can google it to find out more. The male jack plug needs to have 4 black rings on the tip...these are the poles.
37071
Not sure if that's a question or statement... Anyway, two things I've noticed using this device for a long time now. You must use the USB cable that came with it (or one IDENTICAL to it). I've used cables that fit and get terrible results. Second, check that your microphone cable and microphone are in working order. Hope this helps.
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.
947727
If you're mic is using an unbalanced 1/4" cable. However most are XLR. I would suggest something from TC Helicon for vocals.
30662
The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of these. The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of... » Read More The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of these. « Show Less
300033
It works only with one. if you have two mics hooked on each it XLR will be the one active (the TRS signal is so low that is kind of useless). I guess the Y would also compromise the quality signal too. Better look for another solution that supports 2 mics
1617142
Yes it will but keep in mind most computer audio/mic inputs are 1/8" TRS. So you will need a 1/4" female TRS to 1/8" TRS adapter as well. Or perhaps you can find one of these that goes directly from XLR to 1/8" TRS if you need it.
1650287
Hi Kristina, It really depends on your microphone and computer setup. A lot of XLR microphones require "phantom" power, which means that the source powers the microphone. Unless you have a source that can output power, then the mic won't work. Most computer inputs are just basic inputs. They can't supply power. I currently use a Shure 57 mic and I found this cable to work great with it. http://www.amazon.com/HDE%C2%AE-Female-Cable-Instruments-Microphones/dp/B0050CEEIW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1386034982&sr=8-1&keywords=usb+to+xlr The USB can supply the right power to an XLR mic. Hope this helps.
936447
I've used a "1/4 in TRS to 3.5mm adaptor" to plug into my laptop mic input, probably same deal as 1/4 in to 1/8 in adaptor previously noted.
892221
I will assume you are referring to an acoustic guitar. If you do not have a built in pickup or audio jack (quarter inch TR connector), then you will need to purchase a guitar pickup. The guitar pickup will allow you to plug a TR (Tip Ring) cable, or "guitar cable" from the pickup to the jack labeled "instrument" on the Audiobox device.
1908604
It has 1/4" balanced audio output. So, you need TRS (1/4") cable to hook up to your amp.
1705130
No, This is for a single microphone cable. What exactly do you mean by 6 core? DO you need a six channel snake (six microphone cables in one cable) or do you need two? Or do you not need a microphone cable and need 6 conductor cable. Regardless, all can be purchased, just don't know which one you're looking for to steer you in the right direction.
2088787
There are 1/4" inputs in the center of the mic connections on the front, but if you are connecting an electric guitar you want to use input 2 and make sure the Hi-Z button is pushed. The connections on the back are 2 line level balanced 1/4" (TRS, but you can use unbalanced cables if your not worried about noise), MIDI in/out, and power.
130125
Here's an address to the data sheet on this mic: http://www.gracebeliever.com/images/AVL630_mic_data.jpg - You can check the specs and pin-out yourself. I think the biggest issue is whether or not your mic jack has the male threaded collar around the connection point, and if it's the same thread. If you do not have the collar, it's possible that the mic connection may not seat all the way down properly. If that was the case, you may want to purchase one of the other connector options listed on that data sheet, or you need to carefully cut the collar off from the new mic with a dremel type tool. Naturally, you wouldn't be able return it if you did that. Here's an address to the data sheet on this mic: http://www.gracebeliever.com/images/AVL630_mic_data.jpg - You can check the specs and pin-out yourself. I think the biggest issue is whether or not your mic jack has the male threaded collar around the connection point, and if it's the same thread. If you do not have the collar, it's possible that the mic connection may not seat all the way down properly. If that was the case, you may want to purchase one of the other connector options listed on that data sheet, or you need to carefully cut the collar off from the new mic with a dremel... » Read More Here's an address to the data sheet on this mic: http://www.gracebeliever.com/images/AVL630_mic_data.jpg - You can check the specs and pin-out yourself. I think the biggest issue is whether or not your mic jack has the male threaded collar around the connection point, and if it's the same thread. If you do not have the collar, it's possible that the mic connection may not seat all the way down properly. If that was the case, you may want to purchase one of the other connector options listed on that data sheet, or you need to carefully cut the collar off from the new mic with a dremel type tool. Naturally, you wouldn't be able return it if you did that. « Show Less
1608601
Okay, first thing you must and I cant stress this enough but you must know how your camera mic jack is wired. All of my cameras that I use are canon and pentax. They are all stereo mic inputs. That means it uses 3 connectors. If you dont know what I am talking about... Take a look at a plug on a pair of headphones vs the plug that is on the mic. Chances are your camera is wire like this or real similar. I do not use the cable that comes with the mic. I use one made by Hosa that has XLR on the mic end and it has a 3 connectore(stereo)plug on the camera end. The mic is not stereo, it just simply sends the same mic signal to the tip and the ring on the stereo plug. The cable in known as a dual mono cable. If you do not use this cable the adapter that you get with the mic will ground the mic line and quite possibly do what you are experiencing. I use this mic in many situations and it works great. I get great results everytime but again it is very important that you use the right connector cable.