How did you connect this microphone to reciever? Or for that matter also to laptops..the cables are so thick none of the above have that big sockets.
1177505
I hook it up to an amplifier on the stereo from the 1980's. this microphone system works better on older technology
1177506
hello the microphone does not connect to the receiver you will connect the cable to the receiver then the microphone sound will come out like wireless i don't know about the laptop i bought these for my church and they work great no problems yet
1177507
e connect the microphones to a karaoke machine for our meetings and they work wonderfully. We haven't tried to connect them to a computer..
1177508
The microphones can not plug into a computer unless you purchase an adapter to reduce the size of the input. I would take the receiver to Radio Shack or Best Buy they sell the type of adapter that you need.
1120499
You need a regular mic cable (xlr ends). It connects the output of one into the input of another.
246874
Your laptop needs to have a sound output 3.5mm, find a cable that is male 3.5mm to red and black/white output male.
178083
u have to use connect 2 cables on number 1 and number 2 connectors (four 1/4-inch jack mono output connectors) and then plug in the other corner into the top connection it is the microphone one an then u check the settings in ur software and then test the output audio
355772
Not familiar with the detailed hardware you mention, but I bought for webinars on my PC. Your mic/spkr jacks should be the same on your laptop (3.5mm mini?). Very happy with these.
1497282
This mic requires a power supply, in between the mic and the input for the computer. You will need a preamp or a mixer with phantom power. You can find several different types on amazon, ebay, etc. You would plug your mic into the preamp/power supply, then run a connection from the preamp to your computer. Some preamps give you the option of either running the output via a standard mini jack into the mic input on your laptop OR via a USB port, depending on the design of your preamp/mixer.
607427
This should not be a problem! You can connect your mic to the XLR jack and use a 1/4" cable with an mini-stereo (on either end) to connect to your laptop. Levels should be adequate for most applications.
1384947
The crappy plug they give you is 1/4" ... spend $5, $10,or $15 and get a decent cord. It makes a lotta difference in the Mic's performance!
1367917
Your microphone uses generic phantom power. Actually phantom voltage. The current draw of the mic is nearly zero and hence very low power. I use several different Audio Technical mics with phantom power and they work fine with this usb powered M-Audio adapter. It's a nice little unit that fits well in my laptop bag.
1607169
It's a USB connection to your laptop. The cord from the connection of your mic to your laptop is about 4-5 feet in length depends on where you have it at.
947727
If you're mic is using an unbalanced 1/4" cable. However most are XLR. I would suggest something from TC Helicon for vocals.
1386898
The audio output of your laptop is probably higher than that of your portable devices, still, when you connect them to your portables you should check the volume. Mine sounds ok in any device I connect it to.
1890479
I don't really know if there is an adapter to connect this Mic to a laptop's; I'm sorry for cannot helping you.
1202294
My mic works fine, so I assume it has something to do with the connection or what you are plugging it into, try it out on someone else's computer
1384164
It's not a USB mic and therefore you need a standard mic cable. This you run into a preamp OR some device that WOULD spit out a USB signal on the other end. It may be cheaper to get some converter like that but if your sound card takes a mic cable, you're set. Most don't. Since you do have USB (I assume) i'd look for a converter device.
1124351
No, you probably can't use this for a laptop into the mic jack. These kind of microphones need some amount of power which laptop jacks typically fail to provide. You need to plug this into a receiver which can power the mic.
1069502
You're best bet is to get an XLR mic and an XLR - 1/4" adapter. I did a short search for USB - 1/4" adapter and only found the opposite...