I am thinking of buying this mixer for Karaoke in my home. My music is in my computer which I connect to my big screen TV. How do I hook up this mixer up to get the music to mix with the singer's voice? Thank you for any help you can give me. I am thinking of buying this mixer for Karaoke in my home. My music is in my computer which I connect to my big screen TV. How do I hook up this mixer up to get the music to mix with the... » Read More I am thinking of buying this mixer for Karaoke in my home. My music is in my computer which I connect to my big screen TV. How do I hook up this mixer up to get the music to mix with the singer's voice? Thank you for any help you can give me. « Show Less
1179315
Connect the video cable from your computer to the TV, and the audio cable to this mixer. Connect the microphone to this mixer also.
1179316
Yes it will work very well I'm bought several of these for lots of in home setups
1179317
This mixer make your voice better for karaoke, this have the red and white hole for sound. You connect your computer to this mixer, you may need the cable that have red and white hole, and from this mixer you connect to the amplifier with another red and white hole. That's you need to do.
1577168
This mixer would work perfect for karaoke with the built in effects. However, it is going to be over kill with so many channels. It would give you room to grow. But, if you don't need the effects, I would recommend the Mackie Mix8. Much more compact. http://www.amazon.com/Mackie-Series-Mix8-Watt-8-Channel/dp/B00ND1KGEI
886135
You might look at my answer to the question above about plugging in a mic. The mixer will let you send the input to the rca inputs, but the comments about the sound stand. If you are looking at buying an amp, you are much better off getting one that is designed for voice. Even a cheap one.If you need a bass amp as well, and the karaoke is just for fun at home, it won't be awful, but it won't be good.
1887897
As others have said, you can't use the amplifier to mix sources, however if the intent is to do a karaoke-type thing you should be able to connect the wireless mic to the laptop and the laptop to the amplifier. I suspect there is software to do what you are trying to do.Another possible alternative would be to put 2 zones in the same room with 2 sets of speakers, one with the laptop, the other the microphone. as others have said you would want to make sure the mic reciever had line level output. The advantage would be controlling the mic and laptop volume independantly from the control panels. As others have said, you can't use the amplifier to mix sources, however if the intent is to do a karaoke-type thing you should be able to connect the wireless mic to the laptop and the laptop to the amplifier. I suspect there is software to do what you are trying to do.Another possible alternative would be to put 2 zones in the same room with 2 sets of speakers, one with the laptop, the other the microphone. as others have said you would want to make sure the mic reciever had line level output. The advantage would be controlling the mic and laptop volume independantly from the... » Read More As others have said, you can't use the amplifier to mix sources, however if the intent is to do a karaoke-type thing you should be able to connect the wireless mic to the laptop and the laptop to the amplifier. I suspect there is software to do what you are trying to do.Another possible alternative would be to put 2 zones in the same room with 2 sets of speakers, one with the laptop, the other the microphone. as others have said you would want to make sure the mic reciever had line level output. The advantage would be controlling the mic and laptop volume independantly from the control panels. « Show Less
684053
You have an Aux in 3.5 stereo jack where you can plug a Karaoke machine in to that has the appropiate chord to match. You could also use a small PA with mic. I would not push anything through the Aux jack that has more power than most MP3, cd, karaoke etc type players. I plugged several of my mic's in to see if it could be used as a PA and I got no sound at all. Using a Tascam Audio Interface I can run my mic's through that and use an RCA stereo jack to 3.5 mm stereo jack in to the Aux Jack to get a nice clear sound from Mic's. The audio interface is just USB powered.
1654644
While this particular unit is not designed for this, you COULD do it if you used the headphone output (one of them) to send the signal out to the main mixer. If you do this, you would NOT want to use any inputs from the main mixer into the Rolls, just an input from your mic and input from your keyboard. Not ideal, and the main mixer would be getting a "headphone level" signal sent to it. Could introduce unwanted noise because that would be an unbalanced signal.
1561977
I've never used the "karaoke" because this setting would have too much echo. On this unit, I normally use the "reverb hall" setting to add echo to singers. My thought, make sure that the "effects return" dial is turned up about 3/4 and the line "effects" dial adjusted to reach the desired echo amount. Know it's not directly addressing your question but hope it helps.
21909
Short answer yes.In order to use this microphone you'll need at least the following things:1) A cable to connect the microphone to an amplifier or mixer board (Called a Mic Cable or an XLR cable with XLR male on 1 end, and XLR female on the other end).2) Something to plug the microphone into. This can be a Karaoke machine, mixer, or amplifier.Two common setups to use this microphone are as follows:1) A Karaoke machine that has an XLR jack (to plug the above XLR cable into), it's own amplifier and it's own speakers.2) A Disk Jockey (DJ) setup where you have: a) This microphone plugged into b) an XLR cable plugged into c) a mixer board plugged into d) an amplifier plugged into e) separate speakers Short answer yes.In order to use this microphone you'll need at least the following things:1) A cable to connect the microphone to an amplifier or mixer board (Called a Mic Cable or an XLR cable with XLR male on 1 end, and XLR female on the other end).2) Something to plug the microphone into. This can be a Karaoke machine, mixer, or amplifier.Two common setups to use this microphone are as follows:1) A Karaoke machine that has an XLR jack (to plug the above XLR cable into), it's own amplifier and it's own speakers.2) A... » Read More Short answer yes.In order to use this microphone you'll need at least the following things:1) A cable to connect the microphone to an amplifier or mixer board (Called a Mic Cable or an XLR cable with XLR male on 1 end, and XLR female on the other end).2) Something to plug the microphone into. This can be a Karaoke machine, mixer, or amplifier.Two common setups to use this microphone are as follows:1) A Karaoke machine that has an XLR jack (to plug the above XLR cable into), it's own amplifier and it's own speakers.2) A Disk Jockey (DJ) setup where you have: a) This microphone plugged into b) an XLR cable plugged into c) a mixer board plugged into d) an amplifier plugged into e) separate speakers « Show Less
2229130
Sorry, please ignore the yes in my previous reply. I accidentally click on the yes button. You need to connect the mixer into the receiver which is used for the microphone. You also need to select which option works with the microphone (e.g. CD/Audio, TV, Phone, etc).
425658
You can't just go directly to speakers with a Microphone. You need an amp and mixer or processor. There are however, setups that have all that built in. Like, for example, karaoke machines. I am not sure if your speaker setup has all that. This is really something you should be asking the manufacturer of your speakers.
610098
Yes. Your karaoke machine should have an output connection. Just take the output from there and go in to the soundbar.
1376470
Yes, use RCA plugs out of the karaoke mic unit to the RCA input 'Microphone' jack on your computer.
1563074
All you need to do is buy some 1/4 inch to RCA plugs and plug those into the line inputs and you can plug in the line out from your piano and the line out from your laptop into the mixer. I exchanged the this model for the one with eight inputs because I wanted two microphone inputs, but it has the same kind of line inputs and I just plugged in those adapters and they did the trick. I used two RCA adapters on the mike inputs also to record some security microphones which had RCA plugs, and I used some XLR to TRS adapters to plug in my old microphones instead of buying new ones.
1504181
It does not play Karaokes. All this machine does is to administer your audio, so if you plan on BUILDING your karaoke system then this machine is perfect for you. When I say administer I mean that you can enter audio signals (for example from the microphone and from the DVD player) and then you can output the mixed signals (for example to a speaker system). I used this to build my own karaoke, but I also had to buy outside speakers (for my patio), an amplifier, a few different types of wire and connectors, and I use my iPad + Apple TV to provide the music (there are so many karaoke songs in YouTube). If you are interested let me know and I can help you out It does not play Karaokes. All this machine does is to administer your audio, so if you plan on BUILDING your karaoke system then this machine is perfect for you. When I say administer I mean that you can enter audio signals (for example from the microphone and from the DVD player) and then you can output the mixed signals (for example to a speaker system). I used this to build my own karaoke, but I also had to buy outside speakers (for my patio), an amplifier, a few different types of wire and connectors, and I use my iPad + Apple TV to provide the music (there are so many karaoke songs in... » Read More It does not play Karaokes. All this machine does is to administer your audio, so if you plan on BUILDING your karaoke system then this machine is perfect for you. When I say administer I mean that you can enter audio signals (for example from the microphone and from the DVD player) and then you can output the mixed signals (for example to a speaker system). I used this to build my own karaoke, but I also had to buy outside speakers (for my patio), an amplifier, a few different types of wire and connectors, and I use my iPad + Apple TV to provide the music (there are so many karaoke songs in YouTube). If you are interested let me know and I can help you out « Show Less
1129166
That should not happen if you have the cables in the correct holes. You must have inserted the cables in the wrong holes. If you insert the cables in the correct connection, your karaoke will work. Just keep trying.
467051
I ha the same problem. I hook my karaoke into my TV using an hdmi cable. If you have an external audio system, which I do, it will cause a delay. You can alleviate this by using an additional analog cable (looks like head phone jacks) and hook it into your audio system from your karaoke machine. It works great for me that way.
2043053
Hello Bob, this is not a powered mixer. Although it powers up and can be used for a standard mixer when plugged in the wall socket adapter. It's other way of powering up which is to plug it in to an open USB Connector on your computer. Which then makes it a Audio Interface for recording with Digital Audio Workstation on your computer such as Garage Band or Pro tools ( If your going to use it for an audio mixer. Plug it in the wall with the provided adaptor, then run the outputs into an Amplifier of your choice) Try You Tube for more information on your Audio Interface/ Mixer.