can you use wireless mics with this? how many?
1499899
You can get Pyle's wireless mic sets, and they come with up to 8 separate mic channels. Please see the following model number. PDWM8400
1499900
I was able to plug in a wireless Mic box that allowed four wireless mics to be used. The newer version of this comes with a wireless Mic system built in.
1499901
I use a separate wireless mice unit "Nady DKW-duo" that has two mices. I have never tried to use both at once but I am sure it would work that way.
151256
No you can not. unfortunately u can one use 1 pair. All carry the same frequencies.I have that problem when someone near by is using the same mics. You get they mics thru your system and visa verse
1018819
I haven't tried that and I'm not completely sure if you'd be able to do that. The best I can recommend is using a zoom h1 for each mic.
216230
Hey, yes it is possible, you can plug up to 4 mics or guitars! Would you be interested in buying mine? I only used it once and then I upgraded to a focusrite. Im selling for 200$ and it works perfect comes in original box and everything! Let me know!
557399
As far as I know, each receiver will only accept two mic inputs, and I believe, though am not 100% certain, that each pair of mics has a matched frequency to the receiver they come with. You could always use a splitter and combine the signals from the two mic receivers/4 mics before the amplifier.
293039
That could work. We use two headsets, with mixer along with sideline wireless mic. So our set up is is a little more complicated.
645687
There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic. You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver. However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser transmitter. I don't know about your Zoom h4n but the h6n can handle 4 additional mics plus the Sennheiser transmitter.
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
435533
We have used our sound system at many functions, but have never used more than one mic. I would think that if the wireless frequency was the same, it would work. It's certainly worth a try.
1952013
I think so, it does task the 10 mic inputs completely...as far as XLR inputs are concerned. I wouldn't have any hesitation to use it with wireless mics. There are only 4 inputs with compression...if your wireless mics have separate compression, effects, etc, then great. I enjoy working with mine, but I don't fully task it as you might. The rule of thumb is to buy more inputs than you think you'll need...because at some point your needs might change....just sayin'. I'm very happy with my Mackie. You might go a step up...to the 22? I think that's the next step. That way you'll have extra inputs. But in the end it's your choice. I think so, it does task the 10 mic inputs completely...as far as XLR inputs are concerned. I wouldn't have any hesitation to use it with wireless mics. There are only 4 inputs with compression...if your wireless mics have separate compression, effects, etc, then great. I enjoy working with mine, but I don't fully task it as you might. The rule of thumb is to buy more inputs than you think you'll need...because at some point your needs might change....just sayin'. I'm very happy with my Mackie. You might go a step up...to the 22? I think that's the next step. That way you'll have extra... » Read More I think so, it does task the 10 mic inputs completely...as far as XLR inputs are concerned. I wouldn't have any hesitation to use it with wireless mics. There are only 4 inputs with compression...if your wireless mics have separate compression, effects, etc, then great. I enjoy working with mine, but I don't fully task it as you might. The rule of thumb is to buy more inputs than you think you'll need...because at some point your needs might change....just sayin'. I'm very happy with my Mackie. You might go a step up...to the 22? I think that's the next step. That way you'll have extra inputs. But in the end it's your choice. « Show Less
1780491
The previous answers pretty well sum it up. I use mine with 2 high quality wireless units, but they have their own receiver that plugs into the jacks on the back. This allows me to use A and B mics at the same time. The Samson mic is a spare unless I only need one unit. Any wireless that has its own receiver will work just fine.
557400
1 set of two mics are on different frequencies.If your are planning to two sets,you would need to contact the seller to be sure you can four different frequencies with the two sets. Hope this helps
1578750
No... I had trouble getting one to work. I'd look for another mic.. It's a good wired mic but the wireless reciever for this mic is not good..
860489
There are only four possible connections simultaneously. I've ran two body packs and two wireless mics at the same time.
2211970
That shouldn't be a problem. I have had two mics attached to a single camera and it worked fine. Adding a music source is just another input and shouldn't be any different that a third mic.
2013975
Well Anthony, you can actually connect at least 4 mics. It is a very reliable device. Clean sound.
795656
Line out from your wireless mic receiver into the top left mic input (xlr or 1/4") or either of the two 1/4" inputs on the back (line 4 or 5)