How do I connect an RCA audio source (CD player) into this while maintaining the audio from my 3 mics? The 2-track mutes the mics.
1849271
I haven't tried it, but I would think you would need to convert from your RCA to 1/4" banana plug type adapters such as the Hosa Cable GPR101 RCA To 1/4 Inch TS Adaptor - 2 Pack. (Search it on Amazon). You need to connect it as an audio source, the RCA plugs on these don't seem to do much but give you sound through the headphones coming back in so for example if you were using a metronome to keep time while laying down a bass groove, you wouldn't actually be passing that metronome click back through to your recording, just the headphones...
543010
Maybe what you need is a mixer to balance the volume of all the different mics and then record from the mixer. Sorry I can't help you further!
532625
Asign a channel for the controller and keep that channel open in you mixer. Make sure your volume is all the way up. my set up is from the controller to my mixer (channel 3 because I have my cd player connected to channel 1 and 2) and from there to my amps
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.
1666676
use a microphone with a stereo jack, like one used for a computer. my unit grounds out when using the mic jack.
39761
What do they call the external speaker connection behindthe stero. I want to conect it to my big speakers so that i can play all my records without hurting the speakers inthe recorder. Thank You Joe
1230581
Should be OK but use only sound from one of the input sources (RCA or Mp 3 input) at a time.
1766905
Buy a small mic mixer. Say a 4 input mic mixer. Connect the two mics to the mixer. Then connect the mic mixer to the aux. there you go.
39371
There are the standard RCA jacks, digital coax ins & outs... but also optical inputs, which are very handy to have these days. No mic inputs per se, as you make your mic connections to whatever mixer you're using... then out to the recorder's inputs.
1474725
If your using as a stage monitor it would come from the mixer out from the aux sends to the Mic/line input. The link output is to connect a second monitor to have the same mix come out of it...
684053
You have an Aux in 3.5 stereo jack where you can plug a Karaoke machine in to that has the appropiate chord to match. You could also use a small PA with mic. I would not push anything through the Aux jack that has more power than most MP3, cd, karaoke etc type players. I plugged several of my mic's in to see if it could be used as a PA and I got no sound at all. Using a Tascam Audio Interface I can run my mic's through that and use an RCA stereo jack to 3.5 mm stereo jack in to the Aux Jack to get a nice clear sound from Mic's. The audio interface is just USB powered.
1615579
Check in the MixControl utility that you installed with the drivers and make sure that the channel your mic is plugged into isn't muted. If it is not, my guess is that it is an issue with the setup on your recording software. Depending on the program you are using, there should be an option in the audio preferences to hear your input signal.
78037
I would think that your best best would be to try a composite splitter.Here is a link: DuaFire 3-Way Audio Video AV RCA Switch Selector Box Splitter For XBOX XBOX360 DVD PS2 PS3 with AV CableThough splitting audio normally cuts the loudness in half for both people listening. My advice is to search for another product that uses one receive/transmitter (the tower) but allows for multiple headphones to be connected. My best friend's parents used to have one that was made for two people to be able to use it and both of them could be listening at the same time and you'd be yelling at them but they wouldn't hear you. I would think that your best best would be to try a composite splitter.Here is a link: DuaFire 3-Way Audio Video AV RCA Switch Selector Box Splitter For XBOX XBOX360 DVD PS2 PS3 with AV CableThough splitting audio normally cuts the loudness in half for both people listening. My advice is to search for another product that uses one receive/transmitter (the tower) but allows for multiple headphones to be connected. My best friend's parents used to have one that was made for two people to be able to use it and both of them... » Read More I would think that your best best would be to try a composite splitter.Here is a link: DuaFire 3-Way Audio Video AV RCA Switch Selector Box Splitter For XBOX XBOX360 DVD PS2 PS3 with AV CableThough splitting audio normally cuts the loudness in half for both people listening. My advice is to search for another product that uses one receive/transmitter (the tower) but allows for multiple headphones to be connected. My best friend's parents used to have one that was made for two people to be able to use it and both of them could be listening at the same time and you'd be yelling at them but they wouldn't hear you. « Show Less
1853010
I use an RCA plugcord from phono into the line in.Then line out I also use RCA Plugcord into a splitter that has a 1/8 jack into computer audio line inHope that helps
2211970
That shouldn't be a problem. I have had two mics attached to a single camera and it worked fine. Adding a music source is just another input and shouldn't be any different that a third mic.
950537
This is a CD player with toslink s/pdif and -10dB RCA outputs. The unit cannot drive passive speakers directly. You would need a receiver or integrated amplifier or pre-amp/amplifier combination to use with external speakers unless the speakers are "active monitors". IF active monitors you would need a preamplifier or mixer. Hope this information helps
278740
So, I deleted my earlier post. Getting 2 audio sources to play simultaneously is actually pretty easy. The mixamp has a line in for spdif (optical) and your typical aux 3.5mm jack. I hooked my computer via spdif and my TV via aux. You'll get both AND be able to toggle the balance with the right earcup game/VoIP switch. (I initially thought it didn't work, as I was 100% to my computer source, hence my deleted answer. Don't make my mistake). I would recommend the spdif from your console and aux from your computer, you'll get better in game sound. The balance feature is really nice, and it is tailored to your exact needs.