I want to use it for vocal. Is there an input mic or is it reading headstock vibration only?
1673049
Thanks for your question. Just to clarify, this is a vibration tuner only, and therefore is not suitable for vocals. Thanks.Terry
1659261
I didn't use it in this capacity so I'm not really sure. It was quiet enough. If you are looking for vocal effects, why not go with the boss ve-20 or EHX voice box. If you want reverb on your live vocals, the best results will come out of pedals made for microphones and not guitars.
1895025
There is one input jack in front as seen in the picture. There's a pre amp out jack in back. You could use a microphone but can only input one device at a time. Not a great amp for vocals though it may do the trick for using a blues harp through the mic.
12984
I find for just sketching with my guitar or even catching a band practice the on board mics are pretty good. It only comes with two 1/4 input (channels 1 and 2). Ive used an sm 58 and beta 58 (for vocals) with a chord with the xlr and 1/4 on either end. I use an sm 57 for my amp, though sometimes I go di from the amp (its a DT25). I may just get an adapter and leave it plugged in to the unit. All these options have worked great for me.
1407048
The "iMic" name is confusing as this is not a mic. It converts 'analog in' (stereo) to digital through USB. The output (from computer to amp or headphones) is stereo and the input is either from a vinyl turntable or an amplified source (tape deck, discman, minidisc, radio, dictaphone...) If you need stereo mic, you might want to look at Zoom microphones (or equivalent devices) instead. The Zoom H1 which can be directly plugged into computer (USB) for live recording on a computer or used on its own recording on a removable micro SD card.
158060
I don't use the JS-10 for singing. Only for guitar. But you cant. You need use microphone in the second input. Read the manual.
367266
Depends on your budget and application (mostly budget). Go to a music store and try a few mics.
2153836
This preamp is strictly for MM cartridge turntables. The mic you bought requires a MIC preamp with XLR input connectors and phantom power. See the Wikis for these terms if they are unfamiliar. The Amazon listing for this mic claims it can be plugged directly into a computer sound card mic input; this seems unlikely...
2043591
I did not use the mic input, sorry. Only headphone jack. And it stopped working after less than a week. Sound now goes in and out. And sometimes doesn't work at all. Have to unplug and plug in my headphones several times to get it to work. Suffering it out til the new one I ordered comes in.
1932412
yes it will work for just vocals do you have any voice tweeters hooked up too? they are clear clean sounding speakers.
1279752
Yes. Just Remember that the only input is the three-pronged microphone cable and not the single 1/4 inch guitar typw cable that some karaoke systems use. You might need an adapter.
1461277
Yes. There's a knob that allows a user to adjust the ratio of input signal to playback signal in your headphones. This means that you can adjust the monitor to be 100% playback signal, where you'd be able to hear the track as you record in the DAW, but not the signal being produced from whatever mic or instrument you've got plugged in. Conversely, at 100% input, you'd hear only the instruments or mics that are hooked up. There is no delay in the input signal, as it is coming directly through the audio interface and not from your computer. However, if you are performing a vocal track and you have some of the playback present in your monitor, you may notice that when you've finished your performance and you listen back, the vocal track may not fit well with the rest of the music. This is not a problem with your audio interface, and with minor tweaking with the vocal track in the DAW, you can line things up nicely. You can also set up your DAW to adjust for these types of issues, but I've personally not had much luck with that. Tweaking things by hand has never been a problem. Hope this information helps! I love this interface.
1375772
The input is a 1/4 inch jack. Normally your guitar would plug in there. You could put a microphone in front of a guitar and plug it in to the input. Either way you get the guitar amplifier effects. The Mustang does not have inputs for both a guitar and a microphone (for example to sing along with the playing). If that is what you want, add a separate voice amplifier/PA or get a different amp that does have both inputs (typically with guitar effects on one input and voice effects on the other).
959101
I'm sure the device would understand the harmony coming through the mic, however the guitar input is only a quarter inch plug. There is no 3 pin cannon mic input. Maybe some kind of direct box or preamp would adapt for you.
273911
Im no expert but this does have a mic input that you can use, I use it and it worked out fine once I figured out how to connect everything...what helped me was I did a search for this model to find out the how's and what's-- it would be capable of. They also have a website which if you google the model you can find loads of info that will be helpful, thats how I did my research, good luck hope my answer helped you out
1349929
It was primarily designed for guitars, but you could probably run a microphone into it if you have either a xlr to 1/4 inch adapter or just use a mic cable that has a 1/4 inch. But keep in mind you'd only be able to run either your instrument OR your mic through the looper, not both. I think there are better solutions if you're looking for a vocal effect pedal though...
1696667
I don't know. I used for recording Webinars and when a friend of mine heard the clarity, he ordered one for himself. I would think it would depend on the software you are using and how you are using it. It may pick up the music you are playing if you are adding a vocal.