Can this be used to plug in microphone with 1/4 inch plug?
284401
yes. I bought Pyle-Pro PDMIC58 Professional Moving Coil Dynamic Handheld Microphone and use "THICK SOLO" setting on the practice amp and it is loud enough for kereoke for the grand kids. This and prime music (xray Lyrics) and they are good to go. I recomend you buy the power adapter for the amp.
284402
Yes, if it is a simple monaural microphone (like a dynamic mic) that does not need a power source from the device to which it is connected. Since this little amp is intended for guitars, its jack is monaural 1/4 inch. Very inexpensive microphones will probably just have an 1/8 plug in which case you will need an adapter.
284403
No it can't,Barbara. The 1/4 input on the amp is for headphones only.Practice amps this small in general do not have the ability to receive a microphone.Performance amps do however have this capability.If however you intend to use specifically for vocals or external "micing" there is an adaptor that a 1/4 inch plug would fit into where the guitar would actually plug into.Hope I could help!!
284404
No you have to buy an amp jack that has the jack for the 1/4 inch plug.They have sone cheap ones in this website!
1123056
Don't see why not. If you have the adapter that reduces the 1/4" jack to a normal input jack.
1580733
It all depends on what inputs you have on the portable system. If you have a 1/4" input jack, you can use this microphone system.
2214247
It depends on what side of the cable you plan to plug into the mixer. The 1/4" jack works perfectly, however, keep in mind that you can't use phantom power with a 1/4" jack. You can't really use the female microphone cable side because there isn't a male outlet on the mixer. I would definitly recommend this mixer. Not only have I used this mixer at home, but our amps died in our auditorium and we use this little mixer to provide power to all of our hanging stage mics. It works perfectly and I haven't had any issues with it.
590886
Sorry but you can ont use it as a cordless transmitter for your guitar. The transmitter does not use a 1/4 inch plg for the headset mic!Sorry!
1506785
This mixer has two kinds of inputs: XLR, and 1/4" auxiliary. So long as the microphone outputs one of those two types (most likely the 1/4" type), then it will work. My USB microphone outputs 1/8" auxiliary, but that can easily be modified with an adapter to make it 1/4".
200380
It /can/ but you'll need some adapters and what not. If you have a microphone cable with a 1/4" in, than it'll work just fine plug it in and go. If the mic cable has an XLR out, you'll need an adapter for XLR female to 1/4" male.
1029041
It should. Just be sure you have a standard mic connection on your mic and a 3.5 mm input on the machine. Those sizes you'll have to confirm yourself though. You might need a regular mic cord, a mic to 1/4 inch, or something else entirely--depending on connectors.
835162
This mic can be used on any unit that accepts 1/8" mic plugs. You can also use a 1/8" to 1/4" adapter on it. Just check the fit since this unit has a screw-in type base and may not fit your application.
1617138
This adapter is to convert an XLR Mic/Instrument cable for use in a standard 1/4 inch input receptacle. If your computer has a 1/4 inch input it will work
1078818
I don't think so, it has a jack for pedal and one for headphones. I does have an AUX outlet, don't however believe that its 1/4 inch.
1632173
The connection at the end of the lavalier microphone is really a 3.5 mm locking plug that screws into the pack. Closer to an 1/8 than a 1/4 , I guess.
1364643
If you use the 1/8" (like the headphone)conector to plug in your recorder you wont be able to make it work because you need a cable converter from 1/8" male stereo plug to dual xlr male conector
148175
NO! While the input will accept XLR & TRS, the output jack is Speakon. 1/4" jacks are not designed for speaker use. They do not have the current carrying capacity for this amplifier. 1/4" connectors are rated to carry less than 400 watts. 1/4" connections are designed for a direct short as part of the connector insertion process. This could literally weld the jack & plug together if there was current flowing. Speakon style connectors, banana plugs and spade lugs are the only acceptable connection methods for speaker cabling carrying more than a few hundred watts.
1286139
It should, just a regular condensor mic cord to quarter inch jack should work.
1515680
Not clear on your question. One side is XLR female, the other is 1/4" male. I use it to plug a normal XLR mic (like a shure SM58) into a sound board with only 1/4 inputs.
1648569
I am not sure. If you are already have a mic, I would compare the plug on the end of it to the one in the picture.