Can you plug two mics into this, and if you can, what happens when 2 people sing, will it harmonize with both voices?
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.
1083936
just one mic can be plugged directly, but i think you can maybe use a MIX TABLE to distribute the channels... Call some expert advice!
1083937
Unfortunately, you can't. It is designed for one mic, and will harmonize to that voice only.
1920414
Absolutely. No problem. Use either the provided mics or use the inputs for a preferred mic and you're good. Good luck, have fun.
487693
I concur with Travis F. You can synch different microphones to the base (see manual) but only one at a time.
2020410
Yes that will work. What happens is, you play your "karaoke'd" track and mix in what you are singing...
1962131
Hi , you have the options below 1- you can use 2 mic in the rear panel.2- you can use 2 lines in the front panel.3- or : one mic & one line at the same time but make sure switching between mic & lin ?? the button in the front panel *** enjoy ....
1246002
I don't think the microphone has anything to do with that. That sounds like it's more dependant on the software used to record. Because you can record multiple people speaking at the same time on any mic.
244503
These are designed for a PC so it would use 2 plugs. What is your use that you can't use both or want to combine them? Are you using the mic?
193436
Yes, you can! Just used this over the weekend at a party! It was great! Both mics were used at the same time!
236356
There are actually five frequencies, a seperate one for each microphone in the same venue. If you are only using one microphone, it doesn't matter which one you use. This will hook up to a powered speaker, but will need an amplifier for an unpowered speaker.
678429
No it will not work, because you only can dedicate one USB connection as your default playback device. But you can do what you want with only one unit by using a microphone splitter to attach to the (RED) hole and connect the other end to the two microphones. You can use a splitter like " RLCAB095 - Stereo Audio Input Splitter". Google it.
353959
Not directly. If you connect this to a mixer for studio recording, you can channel the two tracks. 1 microphone goes out on the right channel and the other goes out on the left channel. Then using your digital audio workstation, split the left and right channels into separate tracks. Boom, you can edit each voice separately.
1243269
With this you can`t at the same time, it`s not a Karaoke machine. Only one source at a time. If you have a wireless mic you need an amp to hook it up to. Even a guitar combo amp with built in speakers or better yet a keyboard amp. Or a mixer that you can hook up different sources (such as a CD player) then to an amp and speakers. Basically some sort of PA system. Doesn`t have to be big like a live band would use, a personal one/size would work. That`s some options...
114873
There is only one stereo input for an external mic so you would need some kind of mini-mixer to sum two of the TMST1's. It's a bit involved, but it looks like you could use the DR-40's stereo mics for one person and one of the TMST1 mics for the other person in 4-channel mode. An alternate and maybe better solution would be to get two mono mics with XLR cables and use the dual external inputs (see p. 47 of the user's manual).
226040
You probably can do what you are asking as long as the two units are receiving the same frequency. The one I bought has a number (sticker) on the PA unit itself and a matching number on the hand held mic. This indicates to me that there are several different frequencies with these units. You would need to request matching units.
1491951
You could if you in put mic in 1 channel with balance all the way 1 direction, and then guitar in another channel with the balance all the way the other direction. You would then have 2 seperated mono recordings. Easily edited in recording software.
884469
You can plug two microphones into the transmitter, but the second mic would be tethered to the transmitter. This would be fine if you were, say interviewing someone at a table and you wanted to record both people. If you wanted to have two people moving around separately and wirelessly recording them, you'd need two systems.
1244490
It is possible, but you need another microphone support line-in (but more like a mp3) input. This mixer is designed for solo microphone input. I do not recommend it to work with more than one.