Can use both mic's at the same time ?
1993525
According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that works, stick with the Shure BLX88 or a comparable Samson unit (both available from Amazon). According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that... » Read More According to the manual this was indicated to be possible but I found in practice the answer is a resounding NO!I found while using it that one channel would barely work but once the second mike was turned on the signal would "bleed" into the 1st channel and cause interference and static. Worse yet, you would experience "dropouts" and "dead zones" when traversing a room with one mike and when you attempted to activate the other channel the noise, interference and crosstalk would become unbearable.If you want a real mike that works, stick with the Shure BLX88 or a comparable Samson unit (both available from Amazon). « Show Less
1993526
yes you can use both microphones as along as you program two different frequencies on it, meaning each mic no identical radio frequencies
1675981
I have two of these. I use one for groom and one for bride. I DID try to do that, using two transmitters and the one receiver - the receiver 'argues' over which one to sync with... Drop outs were occurring. So I think the practical answer is... no, you can not use two transmitters/mics to one receiver. Hope this answers your question.
1011347
It cannot use 2 mics at the same time since it only has 1 XLR input. I suppose if you have a mic with 1/4'' L and R jacks you could plug it into another channel, but I've never heard of that.You'd be better off getting the 802 or q802usb since they have 2 mic input channels. The q802usb has the added bonus of USB connectivity which sounds like you could use since you're using the Audio-Technically audio interfaces.
501474
I haven't tried it, but since it can be plugged into other recording jacks that accept both mic. and line inputs I don't know why not. However a direct line from the mic to the computer would prevent any static interference so if you can do that it would probably be best.
88605
Hi James. It will not be possible since this splitter will be connected to a single source. Whatever audio coming from the source will be shared on both outputs.
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.
2212447
On the dual system you can use them at the same time. Thanks for the inquiry. Jim New World Pro Audio 877-802-0416
829000
Technically you can't, but you might have issues with both trying to take over the same port, or the computer might read them as the same microphone. In theory I think you could with some tinkering. I've connected two microphones to my PC before but with two different microphones.
1076760
You probably need a Y-splitter for audio and mic if you want to use mic function. Here website on one:http://us.creative.com/p/accessories/sound-blaster-audio-mic-splitter-adapter
570818
when you ask 'talk to' I am presuming you are asking if you can talk "On" each mic individually, in effect at the same time. Yes. You can have all mics turned on (hot) and use all 4, or just 2 or 3, at the same time. I used mine within just a couple feet of each other and did not have any issues with squelch or feeback. I was very impressed with the unit, especially for the price. Hope this helps
244503
These are designed for a PC so it would use 2 plugs. What is your use that you can't use both or want to combine them? Are you using the mic?
1351182
Technically you could, if it's the same mic, you would have to make sure the mic and receiver are on the same frequency, I would not recommend it for use over long duration tho, because it will cut out, essentially you'll be sharing it with another mic in the same frequency, which will cause it to cut in and out.
2227082
Yes. You can use both at the same time, and you can raise the volume on either independently.
2029609
Yes. It is a dual receiver that allow you to set a different channel for each mic to use them simultaneously.
487693
I concur with Travis F. You can synch different microphones to the base (see manual) but only one at a time.
384644
Yes you can or will have to change one to the next frequency, two same microphone with the same frequency would not work.
1143859
I am afraid I don't know the answer to that question. Both would show up (Separately) as audio sources(with the same name which cannot be changed) so at a minimum, you would have to be able to output to, and input from, 2 audio sources. You may get by with one transmitter, but since it links to a specific headset, it may not work. Then there is the problem of both being on the same(or nearly the same) frequency perhaps interfering with each other. So my best guess, is that you will not be able to use more than one with the same source close together. BUT, it is just a guess.