could i use this to record vocals and acoustic guitar, as well as be able to mic up my electric guitar amp?
2000738
You'll get a decent vocal sound out of it, but an SM57 will be more versatile for recording instruments, especially guitar amps. Might want to look into a condenser mic instead.
1433379
I think it would work fine, but I don't know if the quality would be as a good as normal musical recording device. So I guess it just depends on what you're using it for.
103947
you could and it would work , but I don´t know about the quality of the recording since that is only for monitoring purposes. If there is line out in your keyboard I would use that
11390
Sure. Just remember that it is a battery powered mic and you'll need to use the Mic-In port on your computer audio interface or set the audio control software (if available) to treat whatever line-in you're using as a mic level input.
357737
I am sure it would work fine for that if you were able to get a software that was able to pick up the guitar and give it a driver that would make it record-able.
158107
Most likely not. This is more for an in home studio recording. Additionally, the area around the mic that picks up voice rather small, you would need a mic for every 2-3 people.
842031
This is not a good amp for a microphone but if needed you could use the acoustic guitar settings for a microphone if the mic has @ 1/4 "jack. if you want an amp that is good for a microphone you are better off going with an amp that has 1/4" jacks as well as xlr input wich is most common with a quality mic. I personally like the acoustic brand amps for my microphones they are designed for an electric acoustic guitar and have xlr inputs and the reverb settings work well with microphones. Peavey also makes awesome products for running microphones check out there website you will find what you need rosemary. Sincerily Rick Barkle This is not a good amp for a microphone but if needed you could use the acoustic guitar settings for a microphone if the mic has @ 1/4 "jack. if you want an amp that is good for a microphone you are better off going with an amp that has 1/4" jacks as well as xlr input wich is most common with a quality mic. I personally like the acoustic brand amps for my microphones they are designed for an electric acoustic guitar and have xlr inputs and the reverb settings work well with microphones. Peavey also makes awesome products for running microphones check out there website you will... » Read More This is not a good amp for a microphone but if needed you could use the acoustic guitar settings for a microphone if the mic has @ 1/4 "jack. if you want an amp that is good for a microphone you are better off going with an amp that has 1/4" jacks as well as xlr input wich is most common with a quality mic. I personally like the acoustic brand amps for my microphones they are designed for an electric acoustic guitar and have xlr inputs and the reverb settings work well with microphones. Peavey also makes awesome products for running microphones check out there website you will find what you need rosemary. Sincerily Rick Barkle « Show Less
1931150
Not sure why you would want to do that. There are many settings on your mixer and recording software. Did you use a pre-amp? This microphone is designed to compress vocals, but you can adjust how much compression by the settings on the fornt of the microphone. I used the neutral setting ( - ) and zero ( 0 ) for all my clean vocals, my screams, and my harmonies. You can check out what my band Soundstill recorded by visiting www.soundstillband.com and listen to all songs from album "Before The Sunset Ends". Thanks!
1664053
Yes if your acoustic Guitar is wired just plug in into the port for guitar in the interface. Or use your condenser or dynamic mic to record. The device is perfect for a home studio.
1163133
The amp was desigmed with the electric guitar in mind, but will amplify any instrument that has a built it pickup. you could use a microphone to feed the amp but you would have to deal with possible feedback depending on location of amp and mic.
1375770
There's only one input so I guess technically you could. If you wanted to use it as a small PA you would have to go into Fender Fuse and make a very clean amp model. It has only a guitar cord input though so you would need an adapter to go from a microphone plug to a guitar plug. I can't help but think there would be a better amp to use as a small PA. Maybe a Fishman Loudbox that has an acoustic guitar input as well as a microphone input.
1735300
I use my to record to my Mac but I also have and M-AUDIO FatTrack Pro mixer and a PreSonuys Tube Prev2 amp to supply more power to the mic. Sorry it took my awhile to get back to you!
1757309
I would not recommend it. This mic is designed for high volume electric guitar speaker cabinets, not detail of acoustic guitar. I recommend a condenser mic for detail way up in the higher register. Good luck!
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!
1753298
No, but you will never get a quality sound running two inputs into the same amp. If you had another amp it would probably work fine. I use my practice amp for vocals when I do my personal practice and it works great.
1206672
I think you would find this mic to be fairly spectacular for that type of recording application. I would suggest using the "flat response" position of the switch on the side of the mic and then EQ as needed.
26561
Absolutely! Especially for voice and guitar. You will be surprised by the warmth and fullness that these built in mikes provide. Way better than a $100 Microphone. You will be pleased.