Can this mic be used with other devices that have a 1/4" mic Input? Is it "Forward Compatible"?
606329
As these are condenser mics powered by the Iphone connector [30 pin or lightning depending on your devise] I don't believe you can use them with any other device w/o some serious interface converter between them. You could, however, use your iphone/pad as that interface with a proper 1/8" to 1/4" connecting cable, between your head phone out and other device input.
606330
With the adapter to Iphone and Ipand you can use it on the new Appel product
2068194
I have used various mics with a 1/4 inch jack. Plug it into the mic channel and make sure you activate the channel by pressing the button below the volume slider. If your mic cable has an XLR (male) plug, it will also fit in the channels input. Hope this helps.
1576856
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.
63474
If you only have one input, you will need to use a Y connector. If you have one for speaker and one for mic you will be able to plug it in without an issue. It uses the 3.5mm ends.
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)
534170
Apparently the mic can be used with a number of different applications, not just theirs. See this link: http://www.ikmultimedia.com/products/irigmic/
1920414
Absolutely. No problem. Use either the provided mics or use the inputs for a preferred mic and you're good. Good luck, have fun.
1192413
This EXACT model does NOT have a 1/4 inch plug. You'd want to buy the "Pyle-Pro PMHM2 Omni-directional Head Worn Microphone (3.5mm / 1/4'')" - which DOES have the 1/4 inch plug.
1710134
There are two inputs in the back that will work with either a 1/4 inch cable OR XLR. I know it sounds weird, but this type of input has become a bit more common. You see these on various interfaces (see the Focusrite Scarlett II). With the iO dock, there is also a switch next to each input to designate the signal as either a mic line (XLR), or an instrument cable (1/4").
977399
This is a standard xlr connector on mic. Standard xlr cables will work. If you need a 1/4" input you can get a xlr to 1/4" adapter/transformer which will impedence match the 2 connections.
2082708
We use this mic with a Tascam CD recorder, no problems. We a currently running the mic through a Presonus digital board, then to the recorder. If you try to go direct to your recording device, I would recommend you try it first at the -30 db attenuation, then work your way up. Hope this helps.
1076598
You will need a 1/4 to 1/8 adapter though. I suggest getting a self-powered mic still. this signal may be weak.
1150868
If you purchase the R0de SC3 adapter, then it is pretty much compatible with any device that will accept a 1/8" input. For example, a Sennheiser lav belt pack orany other device that requires a passive input.
528968
You can use this mic on anything that has a mic input in one of the 2 included sizes
1789388
1/4" and XLR mic inputs only. If you want to hook up 3.5mm, you can always get a 1/4" to 3.5mm adapter cord
301644
you can't directly but I used it with a Griffin iMic device and it works great. I'd also suggest a good audio editing software program to get the full benefit of this preamp. I've used it with both inexpensive mics and professional quality mics and it makes both sound great with some tweaking. You'll need a good audio editing tools to get the most out of it.
1435891
Yes. We did that a few weeks ago. You do need the 1/4" to 1/8" adapter of course. But our unit had a lot of hum/hiss in it, rendering it unusable.I'm thinking that cabled versions (shielded cables) might be an option (saw them in Russia recently, ironically).But I decided this is awkward unless you have one mike per person, so I'm looking at sensitive microphones. Some seem to be able to cover large areas. For which a USB interface seems to be suggested, not plug in. Sound cards in PCs seem to not be adequate for good results, I've read - and experienced.