Can this unit handle true 48v phantom for ribbon mics, 414's and/or u87? Or will I need to get an extra power supply?
2089451
This is an older firewire unit. When I used this unit for recording 6 performers at once , I believe my technician used a 48V am. Anyway, it worked with 6 mics at once. But it certainly works well withoutit. One of the reasons I used it was that it worked fine withou it. It's been quite a while since I examined its functionality, but as I recall, it was quite straightforward to operate. Hope this helps.
2089452
YES! There are 4 separate 48v buttons for phantom power. Each 48v button caries 2 channels. So you have to have phantom power on simultaniously for either 1&2, 3&4, 5&6 and 7&8. So if you need phantom power only on channel one, you'll have to have the pahntom power on for channel 2 as well. But it WILL not affect the recording for channel 2. Hope this helps :)
1983807
I looked up the Sony PCM-M10. I could not find anywhere in the manual mentioning that phantom power was provided. CS-10EM microphones are electret condenser microphones and need phantom power. I don't believe that it is the 48v that an audio interface would provide to a condenser mic, but may be as low as 1.5vdc. My Zoom H2n mic input provides power, so the CS-10EM works with it.
2168092
Yes you can run phantom for all the mics you hit one switch and it powers all four XLR inputs
30660
The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, http://www.amazon.com/Hosa-YMP-434-Female-8-Inch-Breakout/dp/B0010D0HO0/ and 2x http://www.amazon.com/Planet-Waves-Female-Balanced-Adapter/dp/B0002E53O2/ And no I don't endorse any of these.
811077
It will not work without a 48v phantom power. You'll need either a mixer that have 48 volt phantom powered XLR input/s, or a 48v phantom power adapter.
656921
Through an audio interface with 48v phantom power. If you don't know how to hook this up I would suggest not to buy it and do a little more research.
1870472
I think that would work - obviously you would leave the 48v. Switch off. It is a solid preamp and I operated a low punch dynamic microphone with it. You must plug into the USB port to power up the preamp.
2213907
Oh , no the power comes from the phantom box which has it's own supply the extra xlr is just to send the signal from the mic to the amp
878847
If I remember correctly on how this is wired, it will short out the phantom power since pin 1 & 3 are connected. I wouldn't use this adapter with phantom power, it's not designed for it, and could potentially harm the recorder.
950233
Yes, this is a dynamic microphone which does not require phantom power(48 volts). Other recommendations? This is a great mic.the SM58, the SM57 is also a good choice. Any condenser mic would require phantom voltage.
526199
Yes. +48V Phantom is available to all 4 XLR channels, 1, 2, 3/4 and 5/6, at the press of a top-facing button
324377
Honestly, I don't know. You'll have to look up the specs for Phantom Power. Since the board is plugged into 110V and the board is supplying the Phantom Power you'll have to determine what Amps or millivolts it takes to power the mic. Good Luck!
30661
Phantom power its ok to work. I mean mic power its the same that phantom power
926167
Phantom power is 48W to Condenser Microphones, i use MXL 990 Its nice and i enjoy work with my Berhinger UM2 and my Mic MXL
1099467
I saw a complaint by a couple of people about another small Behringer model that the Phantom power wasn't really 48V but something like 14 or 18V which might work with some mics but not others. Not sure if it was this model or not, however. I thought it was a $49.95 model.
2143034
Since the amp has an xlr input for a microphone... yes the power supply will come in handy for a microphone that NEEDS PHANTOM power. If your mic is a condenser that doesn't have battery capability... it most likely needs phantom power. It would be rare that an amp in the category you are asking about would have phantom power available. A dynamic mic won't need phantom power and could be connected directly to the amp. A condenser mic that uses a battery won't need the power supply either. My question would be... why choose such an inexpensive "beginner" amp to use with a mic that would require phantom power (which is usually in a higher price/quality category)? Just a thought here... if you are capable of asking your question here... you are most likely capable of doing a bit of research yourself on the requirements of equipment. The manufacturers are usually very willing to help with information! Good hunting!!
1779950
Does your Recording Studio have 48 V phantom power? If it does, you need to turn it on. If it doesn't, you may be able to buy a separate phantom power supply. But it won't work without that 48 V supply. If you DO have that turned on, it's either the cord or the mike.