Is it true that it's wired inside for unbalanced hi-z? How exactly to you rewire it for low-z balanced XLR? And also how do you disassemble it?
501939
It is unbalanced I am not sure how you go about rewiring it. I think it sounds fine as a unbalanced mic. Really depends what you wants to do with the microphone and whether you really need to make it balanced. I think it sounds fine for basic vocals. But each person has there own preferences.
501940
Yes, the PDMIC78 is an unbalanced mic. Bob H. explains how to disassemble it enough to modify it for balanced use in this video: https://youtu.be/P3iCVqZfZBY . Note you will need a balanced XLR cable for tha added RF resistance.
1466508
Hello - this has single ended RCA outputs only - in order to get both single ended RCA and XLR Balanced outputs, you must move up to the DacMagic Plus.
30662
The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of these. The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of... » Read More The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of these. « Show Less
6368
Sorry mate, I'm not familiar with a Low Z output. I play keyboards and this was designed for guitars. I would go to Behringer for the answer.
2206344
I have a Tascam with 2 XLR ins. When I run 2 mics I just plug them both in. If I am only using one mic, then I use this to ensure I don't get a channel of hiss. So this appears to be the opposite of what you want. This is a single in for a double out.
1697097
I had the same problem. It is very easy to get an XLR cable stuck, which did not happen with any other equipment I used. Unfortunately mine came off after breaking the locking mechanism.
1982089
You should only need to power it up and feed the "XLR through output" from your mix board into one of the XLR inputs on the front this amp. If you're plugging in mics they should be XLR balanced mics for best results.
288419
I'm assuming you mean that your interface does not have XLR Jacks? You'll probably need a couple balanced XLR to TRS cables. Like this: http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/BPBQXM5/
1212220
No, you don't have to worry about using UnBalanced outputs or Inputs for that matter. But unless you're using top quality MICs like Shure and Senheisser (whick works best with Balanced cables) then you're still good to go with unbalanced connections.
754148
Oh, that's another matter altogether. So you have a single 1/4" stereo (which would actually be unbalanced) connector? If that's the case then you'd be looking for something like this Hosa YPR-257 Stereo Breakout Cable, 1/4 in. TRSF to Dual RCA which would connect to the 2-wire unbalanced stereo output.
754147
This mixer uses XLR for main outputs but also has balanced TRS outputs for control room outs and Aux sends. If you can't solder your own XLR connectors you could buy a couple of these: Hosa GXJ-183 Balanced 1/4 - Inch Female to XLR Female Adaptor
1585577
I have used a high z adapter when using a mic on my '68 Martin D-12 20 and not had feedback issues.
955178
Not so fast on that conclusion... an XLR connection doesn't necessarily mean a balanced mic. It's unlikely that a 600 ohm mic is balanced. It will probably work on a short cable if there's no radio source around. Just because it has three contacts doesn't mean that it's using them all.
1147087
The output is a mono 1/4 connector non balanced. It has two xlr balanced connectors, one per channel. Usually TASCAM recorders have two 1/4 connectors - left/right - You will need a Behringer HA400 4-Channel Stereo Headphone Amp - Or a Y split. Y-SPF-2SP 1/4 Inch Mono Female to Dual 1/4 Inch Mono Male Y-Cable 6 Inch-by-TecNec
1886525
I used this about 2 years ago and from what I remember I needed to connect 2 XLR mics to a stereo camcorder mic input. This is the the not the "correct" way to do this properly. The "proper" solution is more complicated and much more expensive. XLR mics are "Balanced" mics and in theory when used properly they minimize or eliminate the unwanted 60 Hz hum. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
1900868
every input is TRS it works fine with two zones triggers, in all the only imput mono is the hi hat pedal input, ofcourse you need TRS cables to use this options, if dont you can use both zones.i hope this comment helps you
754149
This mixer uses XLR for main outputs but also has balanced TRS outputs for control room outs and Aux sends. If you can't solder your own XLR connectors you could buy a couple of these: amazon.com/dp/B000068O4C/