Does this work the other way? I need to pull two separate mic outs from a Shure wireless handheld/lav combo into a single input for house sound.
1867846
I can tell you it will work (from someone who has done it IN A PINCH), but I don't recommend it for normal use. You won't have independent control over each mic through your mixer; but if your Shure receiver has independent adjustable outputs, you can adjust them there (just makes it hard on the fly). Someone may tell you that it is a mismatched impedance by doing it this way, but it CAN work.
1867847
You should probably get a dual male to male.....if there are two "outs" into one "in"
1867848
I recommend you don't do this if the two inputs are used at the same time. This will cause a degradation of the sound from both of them due to patial signal cancellation. To do this, you need a combiner such as a Pro AV2. However, this device uses 1/4" inputs to a single 1/4" out but it properly combines the two signals. "Y" connectors such as the one you've asked about are designed as splitters; not combiners.
1867849
I have not tried it but logically it should work thecacable has no electronics it just carries the signal. So it should go both ways.
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.
691579
Yes, this will split the signal from one input (i.e. microphone) to two inputs (i.e. mixer inputs). This could be done whennusing a separate mixing board/amp for a stage monitor system.
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.
526488
No, it will not work directly. You need a splitter if you want both audio and mic.
1436350
Technically yes I think it will work, but not the best setup because the mics will load down each other resulting in poorer sound quality & less bass. Probably less noticeable with small mics like that. Best solution is a Y combiner built especially for mic inputs with isolation circuitry. UPDATE: See comments, I'm not sure I understood your question correctly.
2156519
Yes it's best if you turn off the attached mic and use just the this mic. You may even have to unplug your mic anyway to connect the this mic to the plug that your mic is plugged into.
557399
As far as I know, each receiver will only accept two mic inputs, and I believe, though am not 100% certain, that each pair of mics has a matched frequency to the receiver they come with. You could always use a splitter and combine the signals from the two mic receivers/4 mics before the amplifier.
292168
Brianna,I was incorrect in my early answer. The other commenters are correct. This unit is only to supply phantom power for special microphones. It does not combine two microphones to one. The computer interface suggestions you are reading are great good luck
1218073
run it through a splitter, OR get an external mixer with multiple outs. thx!
1450891
It's not intended for mics to be connected directly to it (at least that is what the documentation says - no phantom power)... if you need that then consider the Shark DSP 110. My band uses this for live sound. At the moment we are running the left and right house channels from our mixing board through the FBQ1000. We've only used it for a couple of gigs so far, but it has worked great.The FBQ1000 only protects two channels.
300033
It works only with one. if you have two mics hooked on each it XLR will be the one active (the TRS signal is so low that is kind of useless). I guess the Y would also compromise the quality signal too. Better look for another solution that supports 2 mics
1011347
It cannot use 2 mics at the same time since it only has 1 XLR input. I suppose if you have a mic with 1/4'' L and R jacks you could plug it into another channel, but I've never heard of that.You'd be better off getting the 802 or q802usb since they have 2 mic input channels. The q802usb has the added bonus of USB connectivity which sounds like you could use since you're using the Audio-Technically audio interfaces.
795656
Line out from your wireless mic receiver into the top left mic input (xlr or 1/4") or either of the two 1/4" inputs on the back (line 4 or 5)
2057432
Yes! Works great this way. Just be careful of how much input level if you use the mic input. The 1/4" input can be either stereo TRS or mono, but is unbalanced either way.
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!
691577
Wrong adapter...this would be for two mics to one input, or in my case, running stereo output of a portable mixer to single channel on church board. One caveat-mics should be matched (same impedance)