I am looking for a way to connect 3 Behringer ULTRAVOICE XM1800S Dynamic Cardioid Vocal Microphones, plus a 4th microphone (Manufacturer TBD) into a single signal ouitput to then feed into my Canon Vixia camcorder, by way of its 1/8 microphone input...
1095347
Remember this is a "mono mic mixer" not a stereo mixer . If you use a stereo mic you will most likely lose one channel , and I think most camcorders input or output stereo . I have not used this to mic into a mixer console or camcorder . I have only used it for mixing 4 mics into an instrument amplifier . It works perfectly . It does take some adjustment to avoid feedback , but they all do . To be as small and light weight as it is (it needs to be mounted in a way so as to not pull it off with a mic cord or something ) it does the job . It has two holes on the bottom for screws so you could mount it to a rack or something . I think they do make a stereo mixer also . Hope this helps !
558747
This mixer does not have sufficient mono channels for your application. Channels 2-3 and 4-5 are stereo inputs (meaning they are contolled with the same fader). Some of the larger Xenyx mixers will get you the inputs you need.... something with at least 5 distinct faders to control each instrument's mix individually.Hope this helps. :-)
1076598
You will need a 1/4 to 1/8 adapter though. I suggest getting a self-powered mic still. this signal may be weak.
681175
This would work with one at a time - as in, you'd have to buy two of the 1/4" cables for both auxiliary and microphone. The included splitter only splits for two outputs, not one output and one input. Sorry yo!
929578
As long as the microphone cables are not ALL XLR. There's only one XLR channel so if the other mics are XLR you'll just need an adapter to plug them into the mixer.
73186
You would use one of the audio inputs for plugging in this microphone. Most systems have a setting for mapping which microphone input goes to which camera. You would use the output to output audio to an external speaker for live playback of audio. You would have to have a speaker with an rca type connector to do so.
2020022
You can use more than 1 microphone , but you need to have 1 microphone cable that uses 1 quarter inch plug in
2211970
That shouldn't be a problem. I have had two mics attached to a single camera and it worked fine. Adding a music source is just another input and shouldn't be any different that a third mic.
2138992
will you be using both the Mics at the same time? coz this will only take ONE at a time. youneed a 3.5mm Stereo Audio Male to Male Cable to connect this beachTek to your Camcorder. Out from BeachTek, IN Camcorder.
1349501
Remember this is a "mono mic mixer" not a stereo mixer . If you use a stereo mic you will most likely lose one channel , and I think most camcorders input or output stereo . I have not used this to mic into a mixer console or camcorder . I have only used it for mixing 4 mics into an instrument amplifier . It works perfectly . It does take some adjustment to avoid feedback , but they all do . To be as small and light weight as it is (it needs to be mounted in a way so as to not pull it off with a mic cord or something ) it does the job . It has two holes on the bottom for screws so you could mount it to a rack or something . I think they do make a stereo mixer also . Hope this helps ! Remember this is a "mono mic mixer" not a stereo mixer . If you use a stereo mic you will most likely lose one channel , and I think most camcorders input or output stereo . I have not used this to mic into a mixer console or camcorder . I have only used it for mixing 4 mics into an instrument amplifier . It works perfectly . It does take some adjustment to avoid feedback , but they all do . To be as small and light weight as it is (it needs to be mounted in a way so as to not pull it off with a mic cord or something ) it does the job . It has two holes on the bottom for screws so... » Read More Remember this is a "mono mic mixer" not a stereo mixer . If you use a stereo mic you will most likely lose one channel , and I think most camcorders input or output stereo . I have not used this to mic into a mixer console or camcorder . I have only used it for mixing 4 mics into an instrument amplifier . It works perfectly . It does take some adjustment to avoid feedback , but they all do . To be as small and light weight as it is (it needs to be mounted in a way so as to not pull it off with a mic cord or something ) it does the job . It has two holes on the bottom for screws so you could mount it to a rack or something . I think they do make a stereo mixer also . Hope this helps ! « Show Less
1105216
I'm using it with a Vixia R500 which is basically the same camera. Works surprisingly well for an inexpensive microphone. You will probably want to turn off the automatic gain control.
1352216
Never tried it but you should be able to, most recording software will recognise the input so you shouldn't have a problem.You can plug the other end of the 1/4 into the mix port and you should be able to use both mics.
1045497
I believe you can. I used it to take 2 Shure microphones, placed in front of separate speakers and then mixed into a Behringer mixer. This cable was then used to feed them with them out into my Nikon DSLR. It worked. It comes through in stereo.
424057
You need 2 receivers for this microphone. There are systems that can use 1 but they are more expensive.
1317130
Think of this equipment as merely a way of eliminating the mic cables you would otherwise have between the bride, the groom, and the equipment that will take the signals from the microphones and record them. Such equipment would likely be a mixer (pre-amp) which then feeds the signals to the recording device. If your camera is capable of accepting multiple mic inputs simultaneously, you may not need a mixer. I'm not familiar with video /camera equipment, so I can't be sure it would work without a mixer.
1578212
I shoot DSLR video with multiple cameras. I wanted to find a way to mic up several people at once without having to buy multiple lav receiver/transmitters. (they are extremely expensive). I've was able to connect 5 lavalier mics to it. And plugged it into a Zoom H2N recorder. It works worked perfectly fine for me without any volume loss or audio degradation whatsoever. here the link to the lavs i used. http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-3-5mm-Hands-Computer-Microphone/dp/B005DJOI8I/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1382035340&sr=8-1&keywords=5x+lavalier And this is the audio recorder: http://www.amazon.com/Zoom-H2N-H2n-Handy-Recorder/dp/B005CQ2ZY6/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1382035397&sr=8-1&keywords=zoom+h2n
1608601
Okay, first thing you must and I cant stress this enough but you must know how your camera mic jack is wired. All of my cameras that I use are canon and pentax. They are all stereo mic inputs. That means it uses 3 connectors. If you dont know what I am talking about... Take a look at a plug on a pair of headphones vs the plug that is on the mic. Chances are your camera is wire like this or real similar. I do not use the cable that comes with the mic. I use one made by Hosa that has XLR on the mic end and it has a 3 connectore(stereo)plug on the camera end. The mic is not stereo, it just simply sends the same mic signal to the tip and the ring on the stereo plug. The cable in known as a dual mono cable. If you do not use this cable the adapter that you get with the mic will ground the mic line and quite possibly do what you are experiencing. I use this mic in many situations and it works great. I get great results everytime but again it is very important that you use the right connector cable.