Does the XLR or the Analog function require phantom power?
507172
Yes! I know！the sound if very loud，even I turn gain to 0 still very loud ，my mic became background！
507173
Yes, it does. Here's what their owm user manual says:Power Required/Consumption 5V 500mA (USB) / 48V DC phantom power (Analog)
507174
Hi Jayden, As far as I know it does not require phantom power. I have used it without it, but I have also used it with on an audio interface. I just did my show with the yeti pro this evening. You can listen to it if you go to Blog Talk Radio Alpha Centauri & Beyond.
507175
Yes, it does. Here's what their owm user manual says: Power Required/Consumption 5V 500mA (USB) / 48V DC phantom power (Analog)
1374085
No. This mic is a professional condenser mic and requires 48v phantom power on an XLR connector. If you want to use this mic with a comptuer, the best way is with an interface like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00154KSA2 or instead, you can just us a good USB mic like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00B5ZX9FM
722045
You should contact Behringer Tech Support, maybe they can resolve your issues. It is clearly written on the manufactures box that houses the Xenyx 502, that it has Phantom Power. As I stated earlier, it does not directly impact my use of the mixer. I do understand your frustration with this problem.
1099682
Phantom power is produced by audio mixer or mic preamp, or phantom power unit. There is no XLR cable MtF that can produce phantom power by itself. Please check your mixer, it should have a 48v button.
474981
No, the phantom power should come from your sound board through your microphone cable. It does not need a special cable. There is a phantom power button on analog sound boards and on digital boards it will usually have phantom power for each individual channel.
1028100
I don't think so. I don't think it sends phantom power from the output XLR over to the input XLR. Phantom is DC and won't cross the transformer boundary.
1587945
It requires phantom power so an interface is required. Either a small mixer which will provide the DC voltage that connects to your PC (via USB preferable) or just a phantom power insert box and an XLR to USB interface cable can make it work.
2213905
It does require phantom power to run the mic - we have it for a violin and it has worked flawless and has very good sound. Would replace with the exact same thing if needed.
73335
It does need phantom power but it pulls it from the usb port..u dont need any additional equipment to use this mic..its really simple plug & play.
1779951
this microphone requires phantom power. If your audio interface or mixer does not have a Phantom power supply built in, you will need to purchase a phantom power supply to insert into your signal chain.
943748
This mic needs phantom power, usually present in mixing boards, dont know what your audio interface actually is.
1422128
No, this is a XLR 3 pin condenser microphone that needs phantom power from a professional mixer.
2014725
No it does not supply any phantom power.. there is no battery or power supply in this unit. It is passive.It gives you the ability to control you audio levels with very easy to get to controls. Gives you the ability to switch your inputs to line or mic, which will give you better sounding audio if you match your inputs! I use it because my outputs are professional(XLR), but the inputs in DSLR's are pro-sumer(1/8 stereo mini). It is very hard to control you audio level from a DSLR camera. The device also fits under the camera securely and looks very professional,versus having all these adapters and cables hanging out all over the cam just waiting to get pulled out! No it does not supply any phantom power.. there is no battery or power supply in this unit. It is passive.It gives you the ability to control you audio levels with very easy to get to controls. Gives you the ability to switch your inputs to line or mic, which will give you better sounding audio if you match your inputs! I use it because my outputs are professional(XLR), but the inputs in DSLR's are pro-sumer(1/8 stereo mini). It is very hard to control you audio level from a DSLR camera. The device also fits under the camera securely and looks very professional,versus having all these... » Read More No it does not supply any phantom power.. there is no battery or power supply in this unit. It is passive.It gives you the ability to control you audio levels with very easy to get to controls. Gives you the ability to switch your inputs to line or mic, which will give you better sounding audio if you match your inputs! I use it because my outputs are professional(XLR), but the inputs in DSLR's are pro-sumer(1/8 stereo mini). It is very hard to control you audio level from a DSLR camera. The device also fits under the camera securely and looks very professional,versus having all these adapters and cables hanging out all over the cam just waiting to get pulled out! « Show Less
1051624
If your soundboard doesn't support phantom power, then you will need an external phantom power box and an additional xlr cable to connect from the phantom power supply to your soundboard.
2251755
Mics do not require phantom power. Mine have worked well in meeting settings.
2142838
Generally, dynamic mics should be unaffected by phantom power, though as has been said it's good to check on your specific mics. You need to be careful, however, with ribbon mics - those should not be fed phantom power (unless they are of the recent phantom-powered "active" ribbon type).You should also be mindful of phantom power if you are plugging anything other than a mic into the XLR ports - generally not a great idea to shoot phantom power into, say, an iPod or synthesizer. If phantom power is on, make sure to connect these sources via 1/4" jacks rather than the XLRs. Generally, dynamic mics should be unaffected by phantom power, though as has been said it's good to check on your specific mics. You need to be careful, however, with ribbon mics - those should not be fed phantom power (unless they are of the recent phantom-powered "active" ribbon type).You should also be mindful of phantom power if you are plugging anything other than a mic into the XLR ports - generally not a great idea to shoot phantom power into, say, an iPod or synthesizer. If phantom power is on, make sure to connect these sources via 1/4" jacks rather than... » Read More Generally, dynamic mics should be unaffected by phantom power, though as has been said it's good to check on your specific mics. You need to be careful, however, with ribbon mics - those should not be fed phantom power (unless they are of the recent phantom-powered "active" ribbon type).You should also be mindful of phantom power if you are plugging anything other than a mic into the XLR ports - generally not a great idea to shoot phantom power into, say, an iPod or synthesizer. If phantom power is on, make sure to connect these sources via 1/4" jacks rather than the XLRs. « Show Less
1754113
I"m not sure I understand the question. If you are asking if it has phantom power, it does and works for any channel that uses the XLR input (channels 1 - 6).