I have 2 mics on a preamp running into my mixer. (no phant pwr on mixer) Could I put this in between preamp and mixer to eliminate feedback on the mics without messing with the music signal?
828514
JasonI like your approach and believe it will work very well as you describe. I agree the last thing one wants is to mess up the other music or instruments signals. Remember to first do what you can avoid microphone feedback. This unit can mess up you voice signal as well. We like our FBQ1000 and use it on every gig.
828515
Behringer's FBQ1000 is not intended for direct connection to the microphone lines. Place it between the mixer and the speakers, monitor or main, or insert it in the channel for the microphone.
828516
Jason I like your approach and believe it will work very well as you describe. I agree the last thing one wants is to mess up the other music or instruments signals. Remember to first do what you can avoid microphone feedback. This unit can mess up you voice signal as well. We like our FBQ1000 and use it on every gig.
828517
Yes that could work if the pre-amp is bringing the signal up to line-level. The Behringer Shark should also work for this and gives a few extra features.
68868
No output is good into amp or mixer. Pre-amp would allow additional flexibility with eq and gain adjustments.
691576
Definitely not. This an XLR male to dual XLR female. This is designed to send two mics into one Chanel. You need the opposite. Why would you need one mic into two PA's?
1794994
Yes it's a preamp. Your mic comes in and then out to the mixer either on channel or effects send
1000850
The input for that sound card is possibly a LINE LEVEL signal... you will likely need to use a mixing board or some other unit with mic pre-amps and run the LINE OUT of that into the sound card. If you are using a MIC IN on the sound card, there may be a "mic boost" setting in the Windows Audio Control Panel, but it may not help enough since this is a normal, low-impedance mic and needs a low-impedance mic input with a gain control (like on any mixing board that has XLR mic inputs). I use an Alesis USB8 and a Behringer 802 for running mics into my sound card (Sound Blaster Live 5.1). The input for that sound card is possibly a LINE LEVEL signal... you will likely need to use a mixing board or some other unit with mic pre-amps and run the LINE OUT of that into the sound card. If you are using a MIC IN on the sound card, there may be a "mic boost" setting in the Windows Audio Control Panel, but it may not help enough since this is a normal, low-impedance mic and needs a low-impedance mic input with a gain control (like on any mixing board that has XLR mic inputs). I use an Alesis USB8 and a Behringer 802 for running mics into my sound card (Sound Blaster Live 5.1).
1579730
I am not sure but there is an auxiliary input, so maybe that is where you would use the mixer. Best guess.
247553
I would suggest that you connect this mic to any amplifier that has a mic in-put and an USB output which most units have these days. This mic does need a pre-amplifier circuit to amplify the faintest signals, and such pre-amplifier circuits are present in all amplifiers that have a mic input. This Mic also has a 'Balanced' (three-line) RCA cable connection for optimum sound-free performance such as the very annoying 'Hizz' or 'humming'.
1352216
Never tried it but you should be able to, most recording software will recognise the input so you shouldn't have a problem.You can plug the other end of the 1/4 into the mix port and you should be able to use both mics.
1506765
No. I use a condenser microphone with the rolls personal monitor. The mixer makes phantom power available to microphones that use it, if you are not using condenser microphones turn the phantom power off. Incorrectly wired microphones can be damaged by phantom power.
949427
keep the microphone behind -- not in front -- of the speaker unit. When the mic is placed in front of the speaker, you'll get that awful feedback. It's as easy as that. I'm very happy with the unit. Great buy for the price! And hello, it really works! Good luck.
1263009
I'm thinking it would, altho that's not exactly what it's designed for. Usually placed between the mixer and mains amplifier. Between the mic receiver and the mixer would theoretically work methinks. If the mics are not to be used on stands, you'd have to test them in various positions around the stage which will create different frequencies of feedback. Anti-feedback devices are little more than EQs with very narrow band filtration. I'm guessing your success with this will vary significantly from venue to venue. Good luck!
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.
300032
short answer, no, and yes, but don't, especially if the lav mics need phantom power. in general, Y's are a bad idea when it comes to preamps of any sort.
1330573
The pre-gain from the Lexicon may cause distortion when you try to adjust the pre-gain of the mic input on your mixing board. Just adjust accordingly, and it should be fine. Experiment and see what works the best for you.
102501
Yes, this mixer has 48v phantom power for the two mic preamps. There is one button for both of them so you can't control them individually. They will power any condenser mic.
1809689
There are two methods of connection, and three possible connection configuration. Two methods of connection: xlr, and 1/4" . If you use xlr you get all four mics on one channel. If you use 1/4" you can use two cables and have two mics total on two separate channels, or you can you the 1/4" to plug in to four channels separately. If your DJ micxer has the xlr and 1/4" inouts then I do not see why you could not connect it to your mixer
1474725
If your using as a stage monitor it would come from the mixer out from the aux sends to the Mic/line input. The link output is to connect a second monitor to have the same mix come out of it...