I am sound system illiterate; however, I would like to know can each mic go into a different slot on our sound board. I know that is better for mixing
1867488
Yes it can, the devise has 4 individual 1/4 outputs or one xlr leveled output. Individual mic controls are much better for leveling out your sound board, especially if you are having issues with squelch or clipping.
1867489
The Mic's seem to be set for a particular channel 1 thru 4 I guess as far a mixing that would be done on your mixing board or amp system.
193436
Yes, you can! Just used this over the weekend at a party! It was great! Both mics were used at the same time!
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.
1616123
The sound blaster card that I have has 3 line out ports for your speakers & 1 line in for your microphone. I hope this helps you.
569086
You should not need anything else. It is a very simple system. We have 2 sets for our meetings-Each MIC is on a particular channel. When you have 2 systems plugged in at the same time and using 2 MICS that are both on the same channel, you may get feedback or the MIC may not work at all. When I set up the MICs for our meetings I make sure that all the mics are on a different channel...I hope this helps!
1578210
No. This only has three ring connections - Ground, left speaker output, and right speaker output. There is no mic input ring. Even if it had one, it would not work well due to the resistance of the mics all be lowered with them in parallel. You need to find a mixer that actively (with power) mixes all of the mic input signals after they are amplified.
540200
It only comes with 3 1/4" output slots, a slot for mic A, mic B and mix (which will allow you to use both mic A and B from one channel on the mixer/amps)
1896786
Sure you could do that but unless your home system consists of pro audio gear (loudspeakers or powered loudspeakers, amplifiers with balanced xlr connections etc) and you need to mix vocal mics and/or instruments, it might be overkill (as you will not be using many of the functions available). For instance if your audio system uses RCA connectors, the mixer does have RCA inputs/outputs, so you could easily do it, I am just not sure if it would be worth it. If you post a picture of your gear or give a more detailed list of expectations I can give a better answer.
1247407
To mix 4 or 8 or really any number of mics into one channel you will need a splitter to go from 1 to 4 (or how ever many you need). You may have to get two 1 to 4 and one one to 2 to mix 8 together. Or you get a mixing device which will be more expensive. Now of course if you do this the one channel that is recording is going to have all audio channels recording at the same time so if you have sound on all channels it will be hard to isolate one specific channel to listen to. You really want a separate recording channel for each mic unless you know you will never have audio on more than one mic at a time.
139935
yes the mics we have are all interchangable...we have a total of 10 gtd mics...we love them!!!!
1576857
Yes, it can be used with other mic. Remember an adapter from XLR to miniJack if your mic plug is XLR.With a good mic there is no noise.
151256
No you can not. unfortunately u can one use 1 pair. All carry the same frequencies.I have that problem when someone near by is using the same mics. You get they mics thru your system and visa verse
1789387
I am not exactly sure, but from Channel 3 to Channel 6 you can plug in any microphone you want as long as it has a 3.5mm plug WITH an adapter or the larger plug. You saw that right: Underneath the mic input there are left and right inputs. Now I never used them before so I don't really know what they are really for but I would guess for stereo audio... You might have to google that.
1781217
If you are asking about adding extra mic to the same receiver then my reply you can not. This unit is only good for 2 channels.
1280395
You can use any sound card you'd like. There are a wealth of inputs and some accept more than one type of connector. I think that for optimal sound, you should use a source with balanced output over XLR. This would be ideal, and any professional level SoundCard, or mixer for that matter, should offer a balanced output via 1/4" or XLR cable connection.
48485
if u r using it for a mic u can use 1 other wise if u use a computer u will need to use a mic mixer and use 2
1087436
Without trying, I have no clue. However, what are you trying to accomplish? Are you trying to create a mixer? For the price of 5 of these, you could get a decent mixer. Otherwise, even if you could essentially create 10 different outputs, I'm not sure there are any programs out there that would be designed to see 10 different audio sources. I could be mistaken. Regardless, I'm willing to bet there''s something out there that can already do what you need it to do, instead of piling up a bunch of external sound cards.