Hey, I have been singing for 13 years now, and really want this mic. My own question is: I own a FENDER Sound Machine with two speakers...and the plug in to where the mics plug in are big...they aren't the tiny ones that you sometimes see. they are the...
977397
This mic works with XLR cables, the big one with 3 pins. But i have to say the super 55 is way better than this one
1021284
To add onto the other comment -- Yes, but this product is very cheaply made (picks up a lot of noise/static). Also, I had a bad experience with this particular seller. I suggest investing in a preamp (which provides power for your mic) to get the most out of your microphone. Especially a MXL. That's what I ended up doing and it was the best move.
173376
No! I bought this because I have a Fishman loudbox mini (FLM). The "arms" on the amp stand are too far apart to hold the FLM AND because of the positioning of the feet on the FLM, it ends up being perched precariously, all askew, on the stand. Also, the plug where you plug in your mic on the back of the FLM gets covered up by the back of the stand. Do not buy this stand if you expect it to work well with your Fishman Loudbox Mini because it doesn't! It's also very heavy, not portable, in that it doesn't collapse into a straight line that you can haul in a bag. I would have returned it but it's not worth the hassle for $20. I will be looking for a different amp stand to take with me on gigs. No! I bought this because I have a Fishman loudbox mini (FLM). The "arms" on the amp stand are too far apart to hold the FLM AND because of the positioning of the feet on the FLM, it ends up being perched precariously, all askew, on the stand. Also, the plug where you plug in your mic on the back of the FLM gets covered up by the back of the stand. Do not buy this stand if you expect it to work well with your Fishman Loudbox Mini because it doesn't! It's also very heavy, not portable, in that it doesn't collapse into a straight line that you can haul in a bag. I would have... » Read More No! I bought this because I have a Fishman loudbox mini (FLM). The "arms" on the amp stand are too far apart to hold the FLM AND because of the positioning of the feet on the FLM, it ends up being perched precariously, all askew, on the stand. Also, the plug where you plug in your mic on the back of the FLM gets covered up by the back of the stand. Do not buy this stand if you expect it to work well with your Fishman Loudbox Mini because it doesn't! It's also very heavy, not portable, in that it doesn't collapse into a straight line that you can haul in a bag. I would have returned it but it's not worth the hassle for $20. I will be looking for a different amp stand to take with me on gigs. « Show Less
955889
It depends on the gig; I've used it live for small clubs (less than 30 people, smallish room) and it works great. It gets surprisingly loud! For a bigger show you would probably be mic'd anyway, at least in my area so it would be fine for that as well. These days, if you show up with a larger amp you probably won't be able to turn it up enough to work the amp at all and it won't sound good anyway.
1759518
1x12 is not the best option for live gigging in any size room. It just doesnt push enough air. Now if you're going to mic it into a PA then you're ok, you'll just have a hard time hearing yourself on stage.
1559933
Yes, the Mic will work fine with that microphone. This is a great little amp for use by a solo artist, i.e, acoustic guitar/vocals for a small venue like a coffee house (like I've done). For bigger venues, you can use the loudbox as a stage monitor, then feed out the back XLR to the main sound board.
950368
You can somehwat see it in the photo. Each mic, to the right of the cord that's sticking out there is a 3.5mm input plug for plugging in another mic.
1099076
This isn't what I thought it would be so I haven't used it much. BUT, when I plug a mic into the line in, it doesn't work. I've gone through it to see if I have to tell it to use the line in and from what I can tell, it should be using it but I can only get the onboard mics to pic up sound. I have a TASCAM GB10 for my guitar and that thing kicks ass. I thought this was going to be another version of that but there's no guitar input as stated. As far as capacity it's all up to how much space you load into it. You use SD cards so if you put in a 2GB, I highly doubt you're going to record a set. So just get as big of a card as possible.
1111132
I have only run mine through a Behringer PMP 2000 (Europower 800 Watt PA system). The microphone stays true and clean no matter how loud I get; it's sensitive enough to pick up softer tones when used. What you use it for will dictate what size amp to utilize, because the mic itself won't distort or adulterate what it picks up without external interference. If you run it through an 8 watt amplifier and use it for full force growling or screaming (my version of these vocals anyway), the truth to your efforts won't carry as well as perhaps a 100 Watt. You just have to decide how loud you would like to be and purchase accordingly.
1384164
It's not a USB mic and therefore you need a standard mic cable. This you run into a preamp OR some device that WOULD spit out a USB signal on the other end. It may be cheaper to get some converter like that but if your sound card takes a mic cable, you're set. Most don't. Since you do have USB (I assume) i'd look for a converter device.
657664
Most mics can crank out fairly loud sound and this mic too. I think you should check out your sound system and set it up correctly.
2253515
I wish I could give you insight on that one but I cannot , yes I do believe you can run a mic and guitar at the same time . Me , I am still learning guitar , the sound of the amp is okay for practice and fun playing with different sounds but we all know tubes sound best , the 1/8 Jack is great for playing along with music on a I phone or other devices , there really is a lot of nice options with this amp and good sounds are possible that being said if slash was in front of me I would prefer he was playing on a tube amp lol just my preference
493827
I play it through my guitar amp. The chord is damn flimsy so be careful! Sound is good, if you can use a preamp or sound processor with reverb it helps a ton. A direct box should work just fine. It's way easier and sounds better than micing it IMHO. If you push the levels of your PA system you may run into feedback issues. Run a dress rehearsal and find the best spots on stage that don't feedback. Again that chord is very flimsy, one trip and it's game over. Have a backup plan like a microphone just in case.
1673555
No. You need an external tool for that like a karaoke machine or a pc to hook into your amp. (which you also need if you don't have, these are just speakers.)I see these kind of questions a lot, and I'm surprised no one really tries to make more casual audio gear. Seems like there's a market for it and it'd be nice to get some new faces into the discussions other than the crazy audiophiles who want to compare 1100 dollar speakers to 90 dollar ones
335021
I use the mic close by also, and when I play back through my external speakers (or even the speakers built into the laptop), I have not had any feedback. This really is the best mic I've found out there. Hope this helps!!!
389481
I would buy a splitter to split the 2 channel audio from the mic. Having all three in one plug could cause issues. That is what I do to get an audio connection to my computer.
2253514
Hi, yes because you have a separate input for the mic and also volume control for it. As with all line 6 stuff it sounds very good, you have to pay attention if you are using highly distorted models on the guitar because (as in 'real life' you can get a bit of hiss - just use the noise gate) hope that helps. No issues with the mic, depending on what else you are doing it has its own menus and settings, some of which are preset and some are very tweakable, if you sound bad it'll be your voice, not the amp ;0)