Does it work to record on pc without using the normal amplifier (A peavey 7w, too static noise for record)
597126
I don't know about recording specifically, but I can play my mandolin with just a piezo pickup into passive speakers, and it works great! No unwanted noise unless I turn the gain up all the way.
597127
I haven't tried that set up. The signal going in through a good interface shouldn't degrade or distort. If you try this, lets us here how that worked for you.
597128
No. I'm not sure what you have in mind but this is strictly a booster designed to raise the signal of a guitar or keyboard before going into an amp. It is not suitable for use in any recording chain.
597129
Hi Jose, I'm not sure I'd use this for record directly into a PC with some sort of buffer. This unit can boost a signal quite dramatically and you may overdrive or even blow out your PC's audio input circuitry. For nearly the same cost you may be able to find a unit that has a UBS output port to do the same. If you are careful with the output volume it certainly may work, just be careful about it.
2266605
Should work . I think any interface would have 1/4 inch or xlr inputs . I think most people who record guitar direct without a amp use a di box
208538
You can plug it into another system through the headphone jack. I had mine sey up on my PC so I could make digital recordings of my tapes. You need a special sound card that takes such inputs, but it worked fine for me. Recordings could then be modified through audio editing software to make them sound good. :-) Hope this helps.
2040422
I bought this unit to power my Blue Bird mic with my camcorder for which it worked quite well. I see no reason that it wouldn't work with a PC. There are more "elegant" solutions, though -- eg Blue's Icicle which powers the mic and goes through the USB. Behringer is the cheaper solution and is a good answer. Good luck.
266317
you can hook and audio amplifier to it.it only has rca inputs for diferent sides and a gound and a small power wire.i don't think you can use it with a pc.some pcs has built in eq in their music library so you can adjust the sound quality.
641905
The unit is designed for line or Mic level processing so you may lose a little high end if you don't run a direct box front of it... with that being said i have run a guitar directly into it and out to a USB XLR link for recording and had good results.
1026431
Yes. You will have to connect it through a pre-amp to your recording device.
747874
You need to have a microphone preamp and an xlr cable. You can interface this microphone with a pc by using one of the many usb audio interfaces available today such as the focusrite 2i2 or the tascam us122. There are a ton of options.
1619447
It depends more on your OS than your DAW...on win 7 it should work fine, probably on 8 too. Just remember to set it as your default recording and playback card on your pc and it should hook up no problem.
2174667
not from the unit, but if you are feeding the sound in from analog source to the rca's in, sure you could. This is a component recorder, it doesn't connect to the pc in that way. But as I say, If you feed the line out from the source, to line in on the unit, you can record what you hear.
808087
Yes, it works OK for recording but you have to make sure you do it in a place without any noise since the mic picks up any sound around it... Where I have my system there is an old computer about 15 ft. away from mine and I can hear it in the recordings I have done. I guess the best would be to have it in a sound proof room.
1353270
No your built in sound will be fine. The amp and software will clean everything up. Getting pops and clicks out of vinyl is a little tricky as it can make the recording sound muddy. Otherwise the amp worked great for me.
160180
This microphone does NOT directly plug into a computer like one of the replies makes it seem like!!!!!!!!!! This mike plugs into a normal amp!!!
1640741
The default save to 'WAV' works very easily. I am using mine to transfer LPs to the computer. The turntable and amp is downstairs and the computer is upstairs. I am plugged into the tape out port of the amp and using the line in on the R-05. Save to MP3 and separate tracks when I am on the computer. As far as recording a band or live event, IF you can get a feed from the mixer output it is as easy as any other source. If you are trying to record live thru microphone(s) then it is fairly hard as the builtins are sensitive to wind and vibration. externals plugged in depend on the microphone.
1283211
Hi. It will not work. This is a condenser microphone and requires 1.5 to 10 volts of phantom power, the Peavey mixer provides phantom power but only on the XLR inputs. There is no phantom power on the 1/4" input. As specified by Pyle, these microphones are mainly used on certain wireless microphone body pack that are design to supply the required voltage at the connection point. I would not recommend any modification or adapters, because will invalidate the warranty from the manufacturer. There are some other options, like using a dynamic microphone that does not requires phantom power. Hope this information is useful. Hi. It will not work. This is a condenser microphone and requires 1.5 to 10 volts of phantom power, the Peavey mixer provides phantom power but only on the XLR inputs. There is no phantom power on the 1/4" input. As specified by Pyle, these microphones are mainly used on certain wireless microphone body pack that are design to supply the required voltage at the connection point. I would not recommend any modification or adapters, because will invalidate the warranty from the manufacturer. There are some other options, like using a dynamic microphone that does not requires phantom... » Read More Hi. It will not work. This is a condenser microphone and requires 1.5 to 10 volts of phantom power, the Peavey mixer provides phantom power but only on the XLR inputs. There is no phantom power on the 1/4" input. As specified by Pyle, these microphones are mainly used on certain wireless microphone body pack that are design to supply the required voltage at the connection point. I would not recommend any modification or adapters, because will invalidate the warranty from the manufacturer. There are some other options, like using a dynamic microphone that does not requires phantom power. Hope this information is useful. « Show Less
969739
probably:-your mic (assuming you have a condenser mic that needs phantom power?)-xlr mic cable male to female-mic cable with female xlr on one end and an 1/8" male stereo or mono plug (you'll have a mono to stereo issue on the input to your computer but you can most likely fix that in garageband/protools)-you may need a direct box if the signal isn't hot enough for your computer's audio input, if so you'll need a few more cables to be able to rout the direct box inI think that's it?
2040425
Yes, with two caveats: The output side (which does not provide power) is still XLR and needs some method of conversion (either Blue's Icicle, or an XLR to USB cable or a mixer with XLR input and USB-out or line-out to go to your computer's input). I use this with an XLR-USB cable (Mic -&gt; Mic Input, Mic Thru -&gt; XLR-USB cable -&gt; computer) and while I lose out on perfect monitoring, it records beautifully and introduces no hum on 48V phantom power. If you have a good line-in on your sound card in your computer you would probably be better off with a mixer that provides 48V phantom power and a line-out.