I think the audio (white) wire connects to tip of the 1/4 MIC plug. and the (blue &amp; shield) wire would tie to the ground terminal on plug?
1162896
Regardless of the COLOR, if you are speaking of a microphone, the shielded wire will connect to the tip. The shield and other wire to ground. This is for an UNbalanced microphone connection.
2245264
Make sure it comes with right connector. (4-Pin ??) You'll need to put a battery in the microphone as well.
1287754
Hello,To answer your question there two types: 1-1/4 plug (Controls both Mic outputs)2-Dedicated Xlr outputs per Mic channel)
1960503
It has a "3/4 jack input, and anything that is plugged through it may be amplified. It doesn't have a spot for the standardized mic cable but they do sell cables that can hook a mic to "3/4. I'm not sure if it would sound as good since that's not the standard they use, but I'd have no way of knowing or guessing.
1639727
The first 2 channels have preamps so as long as you plug your mic into one of those, you can connect directly
2280016
My guess, without having looked at the mic end; this is a stereo mic; it probably has a 3 pole/segmented plug - 1 for R & 1 for L channel along with a neutral section shared by both. iPhone's and Android's, like many devices today, are using a 4 pole plug. Hence the issue it is not a defect in the mic but a incompatible style of plug.You may need to find a 3.5mm Stereo TRRS 4-Pole Plug to 3.5mm Mic & Headset Jack converter.Hope this helps.Have a Magical Day
562334
check to see if any of your wires are across any electircal wires and nothing is around mic picking up that sound
480824
4 contact points on the plug separated by 3 rings. I would assume these are mic, left and right channel, and ground.
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
1076598
You will need a 1/4 to 1/8 adapter though. I suggest getting a self-powered mic still. this signal may be weak.
1435891
Yes. We did that a few weeks ago. You do need the 1/4" to 1/8" adapter of course. But our unit had a lot of hum/hiss in it, rendering it unusable.I'm thinking that cabled versions (shielded cables) might be an option (saw them in Russia recently, ironically).But I decided this is awkward unless you have one mike per person, so I'm looking at sensitive microphones. Some seem to be able to cover large areas. For which a USB interface seems to be suggested, not plug in. Sound cards in PCs seem to not be adequate for good results, I've read - and experienced.
2156519
Yes it's best if you turn off the attached mic and use just the this mic. You may even have to unplug your mic anyway to connect the this mic to the plug that your mic is plugged into.
691914
I think so. I purchased one of these several years ago because I had to make an audition tape and the signal coming from the mic was too weak. I was able to make the recording by using this device. It seems strange that your mic has a 1/4" output as most mics have an XLR output.
1538457
The mic is on the top of the device. The acc. mic will plug in on top as well.
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.
1194330
The mic has a male XLR, so the female end of the XLR cable goes to the mic and the male end goes to the audio interface.
1120499
You need a regular mic cable (xlr ends). It connects the output of one into the input of another.