Hi, wondering if anyone has used this as a microphone to headphone listening device amp? Trying to devise a hearing system for a costume helmet. Thank
1051038
Good Idea But you need a PreAmplifier ahead. looks before a NE 5532 Stereo preAmplifier, The Preamplifier is very necessary. ( all Kind of microphones needs to be Pre-amplified before to be Amplified ) then you can put this mini 5v Amplifier to increase volume. So you can find it with the same seller. good luck.
469769
i have not tried it, however, just knowing the sensitivity of the microphone, i would recommend it for your application. the peach in ga.
2152420
No, this is meant to be used with a Microphone as a preamp. It's not an amp for use with other audio equipment.
1948514
I purchased this to convert my xlr mic so that I could plug it into an amp. It did actually fit my xlr mic, but I was still unable to use the amp because my mic uses phantom power. I hope this helps!
198141
I haven't personally tried pairing it with a headphone amp, but the one built in can be boosted to I think 300mA, and it also has 2 separate line outs, one which is stereo 1/8" and the other is digital/coax, both are totally uncolored and should work really well with any sort of amp. I pair it with my SE846 in ears and it sounds amazing.
1029269
Probably but I never tried. If you can use headphones in your helmet you should be able to use this device. Just plug your favorite gear into it.
965173
No, it wouldn't make a good vocal amp for a couple of reasons: 1) It's intended for use as a guitar amplifier, which requires an electrical pulse. So you'd have to have an active (powered) microphone to register (I've tried it on passive microphones with no audio results) 2) The sound doesn't provide accurate rendition of voice. It's too "electrical" and "tinny". It's fine as a practice amp for guitar... because precise sound rendition isn't necessary. This can be used as a special effects amp if you have an active mike, but it will sound somewhat like you're talking through a non-powered megaphone. There are better portable voice amplifiers on Amazon though. Check through my reviews (warning, lengthy check there); I reviewed one hip-amp that works pretty well with voice and costs under $20.
444447
I don't see why not. I have a instrument/vocal Sennheiser mic running to it. I turn the DB boost on and it boosts my vocal and instrument recordings. It doesn't add any hiss either. Just make sure you have the proper XLR cable and I'd say you should be fine.
1448854
I have tried and no, is not a good option. The frecuencies are not the same and won't have a good quality. Sounds empty. I don't know if it damages the amp because i only did it a few times just to try it out and had no damage at all but i guess that if you do it frequently surely will cause damage to the speaker.
201781
Hm, probably not too well. This microphone is designed as a mic for a tuner. It works great to plug directly into a tuner. it's OKAY to use as a contact microphone for amplification if you don't have any other options. I purchased it as a backup for just in case my classical guitar pickup goes out during the middle of a gig and I need amplification. The sound you'll get out of it is not very good, because isn't designed for that. But with a lot of EQ work, you can still get a decent sound at a very cheap price. I recommend keep looking around for a better mic for your bass, but if you have a little extra cash lying around, then it's definitely worth picking this one up to have a mediocre spare and just to see how it works.
979854
I don't know. I bought it to amplify headphones. It didn't work like I wanted it to. So I threw it away.
213674
my recollection is that it is specifically designed to be used w an aux port. I have only used it with a ski helmet, and it works fine that way--I think you would be safe. Amazon will take it back if you are not happy with it. Mic works well on my helmet even though it points away from my mouth.
840093
I have a couple of studio headphones, and the Nuforce MMP-Black powers them very nicely. It is a very adequate amp for that purpose.Glenn
2089045
I would imagine it could be but I've never used it for something like that. Condenser mics are less robust than dynamic mics so if you are rough with them they break a lot easier but they do pick up a lot more. So it might be good for choir and instruments but it also might be prone to feeding back since it's more sensitive, you would have to take care with the volume levels. Again I've never used it live so I'm sorry I can't conclusively answer your question.
1174877
I am sorry, but I can't answer your question. After reading your question, however, I assume that you should direct your question to the technical department of the manufacturer of the product. I use the Magi amp merely to get improved sound from my headphones, and it does a great job doing that. Again, I regret that I cannot help you further.
683556
I'm assuming you have something like a RISA Solidbody. If you do, this will work decently well. You may not be amazed by the tone (It's a piezo pickup, but it's designed for magnetic coil sound...) but it will sound relatively good. There's a Vox amPlug acoustic simulator which will sound better, but it's slightly more expensive. Neither is a bad investment. VOX APAG AmPlug Acoustic Guitar Headphone Amplifier
1788544
Yes. I've used it with multiple headphones of various impedance and it sounds great. If you really want it to sound even better, I use a headphone amp with it.