I'm currently using a 24 volt phantom power. Will buying this 48 volt phantom power make my CAD 95 mic more sensitive?
1314702
Yes, it will make it slightly more sensitive. You will hardly notice a difference.
1907009
You just need phamtom power (48V) on you preamp or mixer. This is a condenser mic with a nice and soft sound in my opinion.
1867217
The AudioBox supplies phantom power to your condenser microphone. You use the lit blue button labeled "48V" to turn on phantom power.
728031
Yes, any 3 pin XLR will transfer 48v to the microphone, as long as the mixer, where the mic is plugged into supplies the 48v. Some mixers do not have this capability, some do. If it does, there is usually a switch on the mixer, that sends 48v down the wire (could be a physical switch, or if the mixer is digital, it could be in the software for the mixer). You do not want to send 48v, to a mic if it does NOT need power. Usually it won't hurt the mic, but it will effect the quality of the sound from the mic.
1811889
Even though it is a condenser microphone in which all condenser mics usually need phantom power (+48v) no, not this one because I'm assuming that you're going to be running the microphone on a strong enough power source such as a modern windows computer (2006 and up) or on MAC which is without a doubt powerful enough. I've used this microphone back in 2011 on a eMachines T5226 desktop computer which was built in late 2007 and it worked great for my small-room (Home Recording Studio). GO! for it. But if you want a bit of better quality/frequency response...GO! for the MXL 770 or MXL 990.
1870472
I think that would work - obviously you would leave the 48v. Switch off. It is a solid preamp and I operated a low punch dynamic microphone with it. You must plug into the USB port to power up the preamp.
407312
It support condenser mic with 48v phantom power, i connected mic - behringer C-1. But about MXL770 i don't know.
1414093
No - most dynamic mics will "ignore" phantom power, so it doesn't hurt them.
2249659
Yes. All condenser mics must be supplied by phantom power at 48v at most. It's a preset of mixers, audio interfaces or preamps so that you just need to turn the switch on/off.
637737
Yes the mixer does have phantom power on the XLR mic inputs. 18 volts will work with pretty much any condenser mic.
1337150
The mic requires 48v phantom power (most condensers do) so unfortunately won't work the way you described. For plugging straight into 1/4", try a dynamic mic.
115698
This doesn't provide any additional gain to the mic signal - it just supplies +12 or +48 volt phantom power. Whether or not you will need a preamp depends entirely on the gain needs of the interface into which you will plugging the mic.
2022320
The phantom power will not affect dynamics BUT it will damage ribbon microphones. So if you only use dynamic and condenser microphones it will be fine. DO NOT USE FOR RIBBON MIKES!
389614
I don't see any reason why it wouldn't work just fine. You can plug your laptop into one of the line level inputs. The preamps on the mic inputs are more than quiet enough, it provides switchable 48v phantom power if you're running cardoid mics, so the mic sound quality will depend entirely on the quality of your mics.
102501
Yes, this mixer has 48v phantom power for the two mic preamps. There is one button for both of them so you can't control them individually. They will power any condenser mic.
2143034
Since the amp has an xlr input for a microphone... yes the power supply will come in handy for a microphone that NEEDS PHANTOM power. If your mic is a condenser that doesn't have battery capability... it most likely needs phantom power. It would be rare that an amp in the category you are asking about would have phantom power available. A dynamic mic won't need phantom power and could be connected directly to the amp. A condenser mic that uses a battery won't need the power supply either. My question would be... why choose such an inexpensive "beginner" amp to use with a mic that would require phantom power (which is usually in a higher price/quality category)? Just a thought here... if you are capable of asking your question here... you are most likely capable of doing a bit of research yourself on the requirements of equipment. The manufacturers are usually very willing to help with information! Good hunting!!
1099681
No such cable that I know of does that, John. A regular XLR line (of fair to good quality, i.e, not from Radio Shack or someplace similar) will do, your 48v phantom power should be applied from your mic pre or interface to computer.