Would it be able to support larger lines like guitar cable going to a mixer. I need something to help alieviate the stress on cables going to a mixer.
930376
I don't think so. The "slots" for the cables are pretty narrow. I can't imagine the kind of cable you're talking about fitting in them.
930377
I think it would. Mine has some flex to it, I can spread them apart a bit, so you could probably get it in there.
930378
Not out of the box. It's just heavy and holds by weight. You could rig some sort of clamp but I don't see it otherwise
930379
My husband has three USB cables in this and he thinks they are about the same diameter as guitar cable. The cables he uses are 3/16" in diameter. He loves it and thinks it works really well. He has three of them in it and it does not pull off the desk with the weight of the cables. For the price, I am sure it wouldn't hurt for you to try one and see if it would work for you. Then, you could always buy more if you needed more :)
930380
I'm not entirely sure how big a guitar cable is but my monitor cable is the largest "cord" I put through the quirky and it handles it just fine and would probably hold something bigger.
2241556
Yes, you have to remember you are paying for a metal stand (that could be heavier but it still works) which has a slot opening in the back where the wire streams through. You can put in whatever chord you want in the back slot.
1346726
It's excellent for audio equipment. I have a high end Denon receiver, Blu Ray player, Cable box, a home audio system and a security system mounted on it. Handles the equipment width with no problem.
1432621
I am sure you could use this for a microphone if you have a long enough cable. It is sturdy and versatile.
735875
Yes. You can plug your 1/4" cord from your guitar directly into one of the 1/4" female connectors of this direct box. Then plug a regular microphone cord (3-pin XLR) into the other side of this box, then directly into a low-impedance 3-pin XLR input into your mixer. But be careful on the XLR side, because the connector is plastic and eventually works loose over time.
1804176
I use this patch cable from the L/R outputs on my mixer to a single input on either my guitar amp or into the mono input to our church house system. It combines both stereo channels into a mono output.
1586152
Hello, you could use something like this this http://www.musiciansfriend.com/accessories/musicians-gear-speakon-to-1-4-speaker-cable--14-gaugeI'm not 100% sure though sorry. I just did a quick google search.
2185917
Yes, you'd need to adapt your PC from 1/8th inch to 1/4 inch. You'd also need to do the same on the headphones and the phone. The downside is this will only pass mono (either left or right) through it, so you'd need to combine the left/right channels prior to coming into the mixer.Essentially the mixer is designed for things that don't have left AND right, something like a guitar, it is just one signal.
1948193
If the connecting cable plugs fit the sources inputs, the cable may be useful. Ask equipment maker. Also, you don't be fooled by painted or laminated GOLD plugs preventing Hi electrical noise levels. The info is bull crap......call the manuf.
55822
Truthfully, I'd get a pro line mic stand and extension for a heavy mic. I bought this to try it out on a lightweight wireless. Works fine for that application. The internal mast tends to fall from lack of grip at the threading. Every tool has it's purpose.
948791
See how it looks like it can handle extra input, like for a microphone? Total bullcrap. It doesn't let the actual 4 section wires (left/right/mic/ground) pass through, it's the same as a basic stereo plug (left/right/ground).
491687
I am not sure. In the event that it doesnt, there are many adapters available that one can use to extend the unit away from the guitar or you could use a cable with a male plug on one end and a female on the other.
2065444
Can't say for sure, and I no longer have a big mixer, or I'd check it out for you. Since the caddy you have doesn't work, this one would certainly be worth a try.
1483782
The unit is too heavy to be supported by a COMMON boom mike stand. You MIGHT be able to use a very HEAVY duty stand like I use for overhead mics for drums. One needs a heavy base with adequate leg spread to have stability if device AND mic is to be supported on a boom of any appreciable length. Mine I use on a regular stand that the boom has been removed. It works very nice this way. I would recommend that you try a heavy duty stand... they are pricey... that has legs more like a speaker stand. Extend the boom like you need, and then attach weights to simulate the sheilld AND the microphone to check feasibility. You MIGHT need counterbalancing weights on the back of the boom.
1943784
You should be able to as it takes RCA, 1/4" (Guitar size) and Microphone inputs. It is very versatile.
579176
It's not made for that. If it is a short run with a balanced cable, straight from the amp to board it will probably be OK but if you are running into adapters, a snake, have a less than ideal cable, have noisy power, etc. then it will have problems. Also, this head can't be run without a cabinet or you will destroy it. Must have an ohm load in operation.
1243654
Yes, it would support those. It's a cheaply made product, so buy with caution.