I assume this supply's Phantom power but does it supply 48V Because my AT2020 XLR takes 48V
1099465
This unit only provides 15v of phantom power. It does NOT do 48v. Unfortunately, the only place this spec is mentioned is in the manual.
1099466
I am using a MXL 770 with it which also requires 48V and it works great. So, yes.
1099467
I saw a complaint by a couple of people about another small Behringer model that the Phantom power wasn't really 48V but something like 14 or 18V which might work with some mics but not others. Not sure if it was this model or not, however. I thought it was a $49.95 model.
1099468
It does not say 48V it does have Phantom button, not what you need, I don't think.Hope this helps you.Have a bless day
1754113
I"m not sure I understand the question. If you are asking if it has phantom power, it does and works for any channel that uses the XLR input (channels 1 - 6).
1867217
The AudioBox supplies phantom power to your condenser microphone. You use the lit blue button labeled "48V" to turn on phantom power.
152622
No phantom power on this one. It's a line mixer. It does have toggle switches to adjust for -10dbU / +4dbV. I've had mine for a few months now, and it's still working great.
2014726
No it does not supply any phantom power.. there is no battery or power supply in this unit. It is passive. It gives you the ability to control you audio levels with very easy to get to controls. Gives you the ability to switch your inputs to line or mic, which will give you better sounding audio if you match your inputs! I use it because my outputs are professional(XLR), but the inputs in DSLR's are pro-sumer(1/8 stereo mini). It is very hard to control you audio level from a DSLR camera. The device also fits under the camera securely and looks very professional,versus having all these adapters and cables hanging out all over the cam just waiting to get pulled out!
1028099
I have not used this unit with anything requiring phantom power, but since this is technically an isolation transformer, I would anticipate that the phantom power supply would also be isolated between the input and output, and thus the phantom power would NOT pass through this unit.
1374085
No. This mic is a professional condenser mic and requires 48v phantom power on an XLR connector. If you want to use this mic with a comptuer, the best way is with an interface like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00154KSA2 or instead, you can just us a good USB mic like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00B5ZX9FM
1751591
Everyone else is wrong - it provides 15V of phantom power, not 48V. Check the specs on the mfr's website.
2164367
The AT2035 is a condenser Mic that requires a 48 volt phantom power source to operate. This cable cannot provide phantom power and may only be used eith dynamic mics.
1367917
Your microphone uses generic phantom power. Actually phantom voltage. The current draw of the mic is nearly zero and hence very low power. I use several different Audio Technical mics with phantom power and they work fine with this usb powered M-Audio adapter. It's a nice little unit that fits well in my laptop bag.
1501091
It is a 48 volt electric current that comes from the interface, usually labeled "48v." It is needed for condenser mics such as these due to the type of transduction. Dynamic mics such as the Shure SM57 do not need phantom power because their transducers don't use electricity.
2014725
No it does not supply any phantom power.. there is no battery or power supply in this unit. It is passive.It gives you the ability to control you audio levels with very easy to get to controls. Gives you the ability to switch your inputs to line or mic, which will give you better sounding audio if you match your inputs! I use it because my outputs are professional(XLR), but the inputs in DSLR's are pro-sumer(1/8 stereo mini). It is very hard to control you audio level from a DSLR camera. The device also fits under the camera securely and looks very professional,versus having all these adapters and cables hanging out all over the cam just waiting to get pulled out! No it does not supply any phantom power.. there is no battery or power supply in this unit. It is passive.It gives you the ability to control you audio levels with very easy to get to controls. Gives you the ability to switch your inputs to line or mic, which will give you better sounding audio if you match your inputs! I use it because my outputs are professional(XLR), but the inputs in DSLR's are pro-sumer(1/8 stereo mini). It is very hard to control you audio level from a DSLR camera. The device also fits under the camera securely and looks very professional,versus having all these... » Read More No it does not supply any phantom power.. there is no battery or power supply in this unit. It is passive.It gives you the ability to control you audio levels with very easy to get to controls. Gives you the ability to switch your inputs to line or mic, which will give you better sounding audio if you match your inputs! I use it because my outputs are professional(XLR), but the inputs in DSLR's are pro-sumer(1/8 stereo mini). It is very hard to control you audio level from a DSLR camera. The device also fits under the camera securely and looks very professional,versus having all these adapters and cables hanging out all over the cam just waiting to get pulled out! « Show Less
784771
Yes it's standard xlr and it requires 48 volt phantom power I recommend the behringer 802 to go with this mic
1650287
Hi Kristina, It really depends on your microphone and computer setup. A lot of XLR microphones require "phantom" power, which means that the source powers the microphone. Unless you have a source that can output power, then the mic won't work. Most computer inputs are just basic inputs. They can't supply power. I currently use a Shure 57 mic and I found this cable to work great with it. http://www.amazon.com/HDE%C2%AE-Female-Cable-Instruments-Microphones/dp/B0050CEEIW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1386034982&sr=8-1&keywords=usb+to+xlr The USB can supply the right power to an XLR mic. Hope this helps.
943748
This mic needs phantom power, usually present in mixing boards, dont know what your audio interface actually is.
1870472
I think that would work - obviously you would leave the 48v. Switch off. It is a solid preamp and I operated a low punch dynamic microphone with it. You must plug into the USB port to power up the preamp.
16818
It is dual power - AA battery can stay in the tube while it runs off phantom power, or no battery and phantom power. Just be sure your board or recording gear can supply phantom power, and that you use a good quality XLR to XLR cable to connect. I've read reports of somewhat degraded quality when using XLR to unbalanced plug (1/4" phone for example), and that will not, of course, supply phantom power.