can I plug this mic in the AUX port ... or will the signal be too weak ?
213673
Actually it did not work properly in my Durango; mic is insensitive and volume is very low. rated it at that time as 1/5. Do no bother buying it.
213674
my recollection is that it is specifically designed to be used w an aux port. I have only used it with a ski helmet, and it works fine that way--I think you would be safe. Amazon will take it back if you are not happy with it. Mic works well on my helmet even though it points away from my mouth.
2177958
The mic and ground lines are reversed. so you need an adapter or rewire it to use the mic. If you don't need the mic you can press and hold the mic button (can use the included clip to do this).
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.
281268
You can just connect a regular aux cable to it.. just use matrix mode so you can get surround sound
1791303
I have never heard of anyone doing that. I use four patch cables to two aux sends and two aux returns on my Mackie Onyx 1640i. This uses up two of my 6 aux channels but it has a nice fat stereo effect. I'm sure it was not designed to plug a microphone into the analog in or out jacks.
1719348
you could connect anything you want to it via RCA input on the back side of it as long as you monitor the signal going in so it doesn't overload. the peak indicator will light up red if the signal is peaking. just get the converter for the type of cable you are using and everything should work just fine. i would not suggest using microphone jack to connect anything but the microphone to it. hope this helps you. cheers
753242
Ok. I'm probably going to sound silly but, did you plug it into the Aux. Also there is an on and off switch on the mic.. other than that, I don't know. Ours worked fine. It might be a bad one.
1749949
Using this mic or the Zooms mic? No reason you can't pass a signal through the zoom. The adapter is a mini stereo input so any mic source can feed through
919668
If you find a set of female to mini phone plug, then you could plug into the mic jack on the control pod. There will probably be some sort of impedance mismatch (hum), this might be a problem. Not having a need to try this, I can not tell you what feedback effect or volume controllability you may have. I did try something like this many years ago. Good luck with this!
1337152
Not really. This microphone needs phantom power, so you need an interface on the other end that can provide power to the microphone.
1001690
Although it can be done, The manufacturer does not recommend connecting the mic directly. Quite frankly, it's a pretty flimsy and unsubstantial piece of gear. I've moved up to a Focusrite Scarlet. Much much better.
760868
If you go to Pioneers website they have a bunch of how to videos you can watch and they tell you how to use the microphone. It appears in your unit the aux input ( which the mic uses ) is on the back of the unit
1970350
I don't see why you couldn't connect it if you have a 3.5 mm adapter, although I have never done that before. Not sure how it sounds when recording but to give you a suggestion, you might want to look for a different product because to me it doesn't seem like a good choice if you're trying to record a voice or something else. It's mostly good for live situations, like if you're plugging it into an amp to have a jam session. Hope this helps!
1083935
You can use a mixer device or a "Y" cable, but it is not designed to it. If you do it, both mics will have the effect on then.
1666677
use a microphone with a stereo jack, like one used for a computer.my unit grounds out when using the mic jack.
1766905
Buy a small mic mixer. Say a 4 input mic mixer. Connect the two mics to the mixer. Then connect the mic mixer to the aux. there you go.
107554
You might get a slightly less noisy final output due to the absence of the additional physical connection of the input plug to jack but otherwise, that would depend entirely on the source of the analog signal you give it as input via the AUX jack. If it's a good analog signal (like even typical on-board DACs in computjers), you are unlikely to notice much difference.