What type of cable do I need to connect from VoiceLive to the amp?
1285350
Standard 1/4" to 1/4" will do it - one for L channel one for R channel OR there's an XLR out.
489861
I run 2- 1/4trs to xlr cables from the main out to the inputs on my amp (any wattage amp that powers your speakers). Depending on your amp input any quality instrument cable should work.
2062420
You either want to use an audio interface(preferred method) which has mic/line inputs. The cable has 1/8in to 1/4in jack 1/8 goes to violin & 1/4 to audio interface. Google audio interface, cheap ones start around $100..,or can get an 1/8in to 1/8in cable at radio shack or best buy and plug into mic input on computer. Not usually as good, will likely have noise issues, more feedback problems and latency(delay in signal)
1214582
cables needed are a microphone cable, midi cable, and a output cable to your amp or p.a. system (just a instrument cord 1/4 jacks). there is an extra output jack for stereo, if you like to use.
238898
You also need what is referred to as a toslink cable. The length of it depends on how long you need to get from adaptor to the input.
288421
you need to get two XLR to 1/4 inch cables to go into your audio interface. you can get them cheap on amazon, or call up guitar center- they can help you more and i'm sure they'd have them.
733679
Microphones are mono and usually only work on one channel. What amplifier are you connecting it to?
1719348
you could connect anything you want to it via RCA input on the back side of it as long as you monitor the signal going in so it doesn't overload. the peak indicator will light up red if the signal is peaking. just get the converter for the type of cable you are using and everything should work just fine. i would not suggest using microphone jack to connect anything but the microphone to it. hope this helps you. cheers
1941732
It is a 2 wire cable. On amplifiers you have a Plus side and a Negative side. You will need two of them one for the Left out of the amp and one for the Right output of the amp.To run a mono setup you need different wiring setup, In that case I would make my own because all you need is the speaker jack on one end of thick 2 pole speaker wire. You use two of those cable setups. The end of each cable gets tinned with solder and both cables Plus and Munus go together on the Mono Output lug. Which look like a red and black dials with a hole in the side. The plus sides of the wire go into the red lugs hole and so do the Minus side of the wires into the black holes lug. It is a 2 wire cable. On amplifiers you have a Plus side and a Negative side. You will need two of them one for the Left out of the amp and one for the Right output of the amp.To run a mono setup you need different wiring setup, In that case I would make my own because all you need is the speaker jack on one end of thick 2 pole speaker wire. You use two of those cable setups. The end of each cable gets tinned with solder and both cables Plus and Munus go together on the Mono Output lug. Which look like a red and black dials with a hole in the side. The plus sides of the wire go into... » Read More It is a 2 wire cable. On amplifiers you have a Plus side and a Negative side. You will need two of them one for the Left out of the amp and one for the Right output of the amp.To run a mono setup you need different wiring setup, In that case I would make my own because all you need is the speaker jack on one end of thick 2 pole speaker wire. You use two of those cable setups. The end of each cable gets tinned with solder and both cables Plus and Munus go together on the Mono Output lug. Which look like a red and black dials with a hole in the side. The plus sides of the wire go into the red lugs hole and so do the Minus side of the wires into the black holes lug. « Show Less
1299908
You actually don't need a special cable. Radio Shack sells a "Mono inline audio adapter accepts a 1/8" stereo plug and fits a 1/8" mono jack. I use it for the same purpose - hearing a the sound in both ears.
1683585
XLR main outputs on the back of the mixer to the XLR inputs on the back of the amp or you an use the 1/4 inch. Those are the best and should be only as long as you need. I went to the local music store for short cables.Hope this helps
1344481
I don't have this amp (yet) but I can tell you that you will need a microphone with a "low Z" or low-impedance cable. The mic input is three prong female so you will need a mic with a low impedance cable which will have a three prong male end to plug into the amp and a female end that connects to the mic. I recommend a Shure SM58 or SM57 for vocals. The instrument input is for a typical "guitar" cable with 1/4 inch male ends. Also, I don't think the 8" speaker in this amp is big enough for bar use unless it's a really small bar and even then the amp would have to be placed at ear level. This is the only amp I've ever seen that has inputs for both vocals and acoustic instrument (low and high impedance) so I'm buying it just for that feature. Just make sure that your acoustic instrument has an output for guitar cable or otherwise you will need 2 mics, one for vocals (SM58) and one for guitar (SM57). I hope that helps. Sam (DOG TOY)
790425
Absolutely, I use LXR mic. cables for a better sound instead of 1/4 pin connector cables, Mine is a powered mixer if yours ain't powered then I'm sure you know to amplify the sound from mixer...
819592
I used audio cable with RCA connectors.There are other ways too. Refer to manual. Goodluck.
287379
I use a 3.5mm to dual RCA (called a Y cable) cable. The 3.5mm plugs into the headphone jack on the front of the projector and the dual RCA plugs go into my mixer. All depends on what type connections you have on your amp.
1787910
You'll need at least another cable 1/4 (same size that you are already using for the guitar) and if you want to use it, there is an output to headphone too that you could use with no amp....
1147741
Any splitter would work, it's just a normal Jack on both sides. In terms of audio it isn't an amp plug, just a standard audio port. This product works just the way you would expect.