I want to connect this to an audio mixer, would I connect it by using the link output or mic input?
1474724
The output from your mixer should go to the mic or line input jack. The link output is to daisy chain to another monitor.
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...
1474726
If the mixer is not powered, and is sending a line level signal, and you are sending that sound signal to the F1320D, you would use the 1/4 inch Line/Mic input. The Linkoutput is to send the signal along from one F1320D to another.
1549735
The cable needed for this mic is an XLR. Make sure you have a mixer to use it with ;-)
545704
No. There's no audio input or output. You need the "Firstmix I/O" which has a soundcard.
71258
It's a standard pro audio EQ - You can either use it inline between the Mixer and Amp ( out from mixer into EQ then out fro EQ to Amp) or as an insert on any standard mixer. the N$ has Balanced XLR output so there should be no problem inserting into your signal chain.
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.
471649
you need two cables. one from mixer to 48 volt box. another from 48 volt box to the mike
1713816
You are not able to directly connect this to your computer, this is an analog audio device. The 48V power supply drive the microphone. The output can connect to a mixer or directly in an audio interface microphone input. If you are planning to record or play live sound, you need at least an audio interface. Try Icon and Focusrite. They are providing nice products. ICON even support at least one extra virtual output. You may also need audio analyse software, like Cubase, Samplitude, Adobe Adition, and Ableton Live. Good luck. But, if you don't want to go that professional, try a dynamic microphone.Or USB microphone. BLUE has a very nice USB microphone product. You are not able to directly connect this to your computer, this is an analog audio device. The 48V power supply drive the microphone. The output can connect to a mixer or directly in an audio interface microphone input. If you are planning to record or play live sound, you need at least an audio interface. Try Icon and Focusrite. They are providing nice products. ICON even support at least one extra virtual output. You may also need audio analyse software, like Cubase, Samplitude, Adobe Adition, and Ableton Live. Good luck. But, if you don't want to go that professional, try a... » Read More You are not able to directly connect this to your computer, this is an analog audio device. The 48V power supply drive the microphone. The output can connect to a mixer or directly in an audio interface microphone input. If you are planning to record or play live sound, you need at least an audio interface. Try Icon and Focusrite. They are providing nice products. ICON even support at least one extra virtual output. You may also need audio analyse software, like Cubase, Samplitude, Adobe Adition, and Ableton Live. Good luck. But, if you don't want to go that professional, try a dynamic microphone.Or USB microphone. BLUE has a very nice USB microphone product. « Show Less
1286136
The microphone has an XLR connector to connect to whatever device you desire. I use my microphones with a Yamaha mixer and my mixer feeds my amplifier the signal. You need to check on your specific amplifier as to what type of connection and signal is required.
754149
This mixer uses XLR for main outputs but also has balanced TRS outputs for control room outs and Aux sends. If you can't solder your own XLR connectors you could buy a couple of these: amazon.com/dp/B000068O4C/
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.
175281
This is a standard low impedance analog output. You will need a soundcard with a microphone preamp commonly called an interface. For example, the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2
788837
I use mine between the headphone output of my mixer - to lower the amplitude for the input - and the mic input of my Zi8 Kodak HD video camera with a 20 foot TRS cable extension, and post music video to youtube. You can check out the quality. The best example is probably under Brian Terhorst - cover of Fire and Rain
301491
Yes you can connect this. It might be easier to simply plug the mixer directly into the speakers though, since the MG166CXUSB has line/speaker jacks.
795655
You have to hook up the line out from wireless mic receiver into the mic input on the mixer
1184283
You will need a XLR cable. One end to connect to the microphone and the other to connect to any other device. For example a mixer which then connects to a speaker or directly to a speaker that is powered. This means the speaker has a amplifier built in.
1778217
you have to buy an XLR cable. I thought this mic would come with one but it doesnt. The xlr cable goes from the receiver into the mixer you are using (or directly into the speaker). I then have the mixer connected to the speakers. Hope that helps!
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