Could you use these for broadcasting vocals during a stay-at-home jam session?
1053218
Over drums and a band? No. Over a piano or a single instrument? yes. Its not really their intended use but they are pretty loud for studio monitors
1053219
That depends on if you are using drums or not. These speakers aren't really designed for high volume but if you're just wanting to have a small jam session then they would be adequate.
959100
Yes you can. Just turn up the input volume and make sure the mic is as close as possible to the sound whole.
1633866
Sure, why not!? Perfect for gaming, pro audio, live sound, whatever. No built in microphone, so if you are using them to communicate with other people, not a good choice. For listening only. Hope this helps...
1422867
I don't see why not. They have a built in Mic. The 3.5mm cable is a bit short though (Like 2 feet) so you may need to pick up a longer one. Shouldn't cost much if you decide to do so.
1917575
Yes you can but it would sound better if using an amp. They will still work however. =)
1332536
Yes you can. However, they will need to be powered speakers (either AC or battery powered) as the signal from the headphone jack is low.
874688
Yes, you can. This actually setup is mainly used for computers actually. My only advice to you is do not turn the bass all the way up and keep distance between the speakers, otherwise you will get a slight static feedback that's low but annoying.
1896786
Sure you could do that but unless your home system consists of pro audio gear (loudspeakers or powered loudspeakers, amplifiers with balanced xlr connections etc) and you need to mix vocal mics and/or instruments, it might be overkill (as you will not be using many of the functions available). For instance if your audio system uses RCA connectors, the mixer does have RCA inputs/outputs, so you could easily do it, I am just not sure if it would be worth it. If you post a picture of your gear or give a more detailed list of expectations I can give a better answer.
310151
You CAN, but that's probably not the best idea. These are passive speakers which require an amplifier vs active speakers which don't.
1642818
Truth be told -- you dont even need something this nice for that. I am a professional voieover artist and need these for when I am in the booth recording. You need earbuds, not closed-back professional grade headphones. BUT, if you want them -- to answer your question... "HELL YEAH they're good for listening to music at home!" Remember, they're closed back, professional grade, so you will literally tune everythign else out if you've got 'em on.
1960458
Should work, but may cause distortion (signal overload) if all speaking at once or mic too close -- i think. though never done myselgf
816052
I just plug my mics into my karaoke player.I would say yes in answer to your question
2041161
These are only microphones. You will need a mic mixer and and audio amplifier connected between this unit and your speakers.
130319
It won't work well with any mic because the preamps are terrible. You would have to run software that denoises while you are broadcasting but even that would cause extra latency. I would recommend a different unit and Amazon has plenty to choose from at the same price level.
230620
Possibly, but I would run it through a mixer. A home theater system isn't really meant to be a PA system and may not accommodate a microphone well.
103947
you could and it would work , but I don´t know about the quality of the recording since that is only for monitoring purposes. If there is line out in your keyboard I would use that
475446
On stage or in the studio...ABSOLUTELY !! Just as long as you have your own mixer outputs for them.