Ok so i have 3 important questions does the cord shown plug a 3.5 mm jack? & if so could i plug that into the microphone port on my labtop?
1308736
You can use it in the laptop port, is very versatile. No batteries required for use. Only if you need phantom power to a dynamic mic. It is small and turns your ipad into a portable studio.
1308737
No. While this is a 3.5mm jack, it will not work on a standard laptop mic input. The reason is in the rings. Smartphones, like the iPhone, use a TRRS jack instead of the more common TRS that most laptops and PCs use. The mic input is pushed to the extra ring, so plugging it into your laptop will yield no sound from the mic. That's why this is marketed specifically towards the iPhone.
958059
Yes it does plug a 3.5 mm plug and you should be able to plug it into the microphone port of a laptop/phone
1308738
I've only used it in an iPhone and iPad jack, so I can confirm its functionality in a laptop. It'll probably fit just fine but the 4-ring configuration leaves me uncertain about functionality. In other words, I don't know. I will say that it's a pretty rudimentary device in terms of quality. You can get your ideas down and all that but it's medium to low marks on dynamics and noise.
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
1156568
you can plug this into a microphone jack on a computer or laptop, but you will need an adapter that changes the end of the cord (1/4" plug) into a mini jack (like a headphone plug) to do it.
1983540
Connecting this to pc is an activity. The microphone uses xlr professional connector. Using various adapters to change interface results in signal leakage and hum is picked up. Thus equipment will work with professional audio equipment and not very well with a pc. Very difficult to use because minimizing hum pick up is a major activity.
977398
Hi... answering your question about microphone cords... This mike uses a XLR (3-pin) plug cable, but the other end of the cable can be XLR or a 1/4" phone plug cable. Keep in mind that this mike needs power, though, so you may not be satisfied with the performance of the mike with your sound machine as I believe it doesn't have a pre-amp or adequate gain for the application. Won't hurt it to try, but don't blame the mike if it isn't loud enough.
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.
1968358
Hi Again,The jack on this Lap Top can use the cell phone headset with the mic switch and a 3.5 jack or you can also use a blue tooth headset that are use for cell phones as this laptop does have blue tooth capability for pairing. An 3.5 jack is = to a 1/8 jack
1374086
That's correct, this microphone requires phantom power so it could not be used with a 3.5mm plug. Thanks for your interest!
1576107
I was thinking of using this microphone for something else. What type or size of plug in does it have?
985422
I have a headset with 2x 3.5 mm jack(one for mic and one for headphone), but my laptop has a common 3.5 mm input which supports both the headphone and mic. Will this product serve my purpose?
324038
Well you'll need a 2.5 mm cable since the input jack is 2.5mm so you won't be able to use a 3.5mm cable, still it comes with 2 cables so it's still a great product !!
1320686
Nope! All you need to do is plug it in to your microphone jack on your computer! :D
1843313
Hi Laura,The mic rquires an XLR-to-XLR cable. If you want to go into a USB port, you would need something like the MicPort Pro (which I have an highly recommend). Harlan's site carries that as well.Hope that helps!Fred
1954019
This mic doesn't work on my laptop either.Do not know why,try to adjust settings on my computer also skype settings.nothing would work.Im still researching,if I cant find an answer,I will return this item.
554781
No this has just an XLR input and no 1/8th. It's not a multi jack like some inputs.I use a lab mic with 1/8th and knocked up my own cable adapter for it...male XLR to 1/8th female. Little bit of soldering time and say $3.00 you've got it sorted. The pre amp is so good!...it's worth doing I assure you. Or go buy an adapter lead if you don't want to do it yourselve.
56950
I have this mic and would like to try that on my laptop. since it only has one plug (not two) - where exactly should I plug it in? I don't want to wreck it...What applications do you use it for? I really would like to see if it will work with dragon naturally speaking version 11.5
2036871
Thanks to your suggestion I plugged a Logitech camera/microphone into one of the usb ports (the one on the left side) and sound tested ok as did camera. That should rule out some parts of the machine (like the sound card I think). Anyone able to do this as well?