Is there a way to use more than one mic at a time? 3 to 4 even? Are there any splitters?
1018819
I haven't tried that and I'm not completely sure if you'd be able to do that. The best I can recommend is using a zoom h1 for each mic.
56374
Yes, you can just use one of the built-in mics and it will take up less space. You can also use one built-in mic and one external input.
936042
Yes, you can. It seems it will give two discrete tracks for two mics. Watch for noise as it is a passive box.
557400
1 set of two mics are on different frequencies.If your are planning to two sets,you would need to contact the seller to be sure you can four different frequencies with the two sets. Hope this helps
929577
You should. Though I haven't tried it I don't see why you couldn't run one mic into the xlr input and run another into the 1/4. But make sure you use phantom power. Great question though. I'll have to try it out myself
510040
I assume you are trying to take one signal and send it to four different speakers. I would get something like the Behringer MX288 8 Channel mixer
1093338
I've only used one so I am not sure if there would be interference if you use more. I'm guessing you would have to have either a splitter or several 3.5 mm connectors on your device (or several devices with access to the same audio signal) to be able to have everyone listen to the same stimuli at once.
168559
Yes, but... When you use a passive splitter like this, there is a drop in volume. If you daisy chain multiple splitters together, each successive splitter will drop the volume further. So the people on the first splitter (where the laptop is plugged in) will hear louder audio than the people on the 2nd splitter. If you do try to do this, connect the 2nd and 3rd splitter both to the 1st splitter (instead of daisy chaining the 1st to the 2nd, and the 2nd to the 3rd). At least that way everyone on the 2nd and 3rd splitters (10 of the people) will all hear the same volume. If the source you're listening to is sufficiently loud, then you should be able to compensate for the loss. I can't say I've ever tried to split a signal out that far though.
1247407
To mix 4 or 8 or really any number of mics into one channel you will need a splitter to go from 1 to 4 (or how ever many you need). You may have to get two 1 to 4 and one one to 2 to mix 8 together. Or you get a mixing device which will be more expensive. Now of course if you do this the one channel that is recording is going to have all audio channels recording at the same time so if you have sound on all channels it will be hard to isolate one specific channel to listen to. You really want a separate recording channel for each mic unless you know you will never have audio on more than one mic at a time.
1218073
run it through a splitter, OR get an external mixer with multiple outs. thx!
1352214
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.
1492601
I would like to have a mic setup where two of us can be in this end at the same time. Most mics are either with a headset, so wouldn't work for two people, or built in to the camera. The problem with that is it is really close to the speakers so I am concerned about feedback/distortion.
193436
Yes, you can! Just used this over the weekend at a party! It was great! Both mics were used at the same time!
557399
As far as I know, each receiver will only accept two mic inputs, and I believe, though am not 100% certain, that each pair of mics has a matched frequency to the receiver they come with. You could always use a splitter and combine the signals from the two mic receivers/4 mics before the amplifier.
608313
I found this to be a very satisfactory solution to provided twin channel audio from a single shotgun mic. Hope this helps.
1501864
I don't know, but the question prompts me to try a work-around I've thought of. You can buy, at Amazon or elsewhere, a wireless microphone kit with TWO mikes for less than $30. I've thought of hooking that up to the Hisonic to see how well it works. I'll try to give it a go this weekend. John Donohue
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.