Can the speaker be in another room than the person using the mic?
1093313
This unit caught on fire in 20 minutes. In my humble opinion, you might not want to leave in another room unattended:):)
1093314
Usually, as long as your not too far away. Not a good product in my opinion I received it broken sent it back to get it fixed but I received it back still broken and an additional problem too! Wast of money
1093315
It all depends on what is seperating the room from the amp and microphone. My Grand children have gone on the first floor and used the microphone and I heard them load and clear. The division between the mic and the amp was a hardwood floor and drywall. You are still limited on distance.
2181989
Shouldn't be a problem. You might want to experiment with tweeters facing in or out to achieve the best sound possible. Space between the speakers will determine that.
1083935
You can use a mixer device or a "Y" cable, but it is not designed to it. If you do it, both mics will have the effect on then.
2068650
you can do it, provided you have activated the zone 2 speakers in another room
959100
Yes you can. Just turn up the input volume and make sure the mic is as close as possible to the sound whole.
131529
Yes, you can use a mic stand with a boom and come in from over and behind. You can even use a mic stand with a second boom connected to the first boom for more precise placment
1911774
I am in a different location from the speakers. If I remember correctly, the two speakers are connected with a wire (provided).
351361
I don't see that as a problem. All the outlets use standard jacks, so experimenting with a mic in an instrument channel would do no harm.
686751
You can be any distance away from it. This mic does not have background noise filtering (if it does, it doesn't work).
754399
If you do't wan't the microphone yes you can simply not have it hooked up. However the microphone is really only working in tandem with your headset mic or desktop mic to cancel out background noise. Hope that helps
1351182
Technically you could, if it's the same mic, you would have to make sure the mic and receiver are on the same frequency, I would not recommend it for use over long duration tho, because it will cut out, essentially you'll be sharing it with another mic in the same frequency, which will cause it to cut in and out.
834547
No experience trying that. But in general I would think in bad idea to do this with an acoustic link (that is, putting a mic in front of a speaker). Much better to find --if you can-- some electrical output, such as an earphone jack or extension speaker terminal.
56374
Yes, you can just use one of the built-in mics and it will take up less space. You can also use one built-in mic and one external input.
741517
yes, you can. However, you have to be in a very quiet spot because this microphone picks up a lot of background noise. It also gives your voice a little bit of an echo... however, you can adjust the settings within the software that come with it to make it sound better for your particular needs.
1677838
I suppose you could if you had a splitter but I don't know for sure. It is fairly loud by itself. If you want something louder I'd suggest buying a larger speaker instead.
264516
Yeah I guess you could if you had a headphone splitter. The only problem I see is controlling the volume. You would have to make sure hey were both at the same volume to sound right
618327
You can place it on the desk--but the cord for the mic has to stay plugged into the speaker so keep in mind that you will have limited room to move. If you have a podium it would most likely work perfectly.