Will this work as a microphone on my camera with XLR connections? Will I need two cables or can I run both signals to the camera with one XLR cable?
1819975
Yes it will. You only need one xlr connected to the back of the system and the other end into your camera. You receive both mic at the same time.
1819976
Yes it will work. Keep in mind there are two XLR outs and one 1/4 out. It would be better to use the 1/4 (mic system) out to XLR (camera).
2152349
If your camera/camcorder records in stereo, this should work but you'll need a special "Y" cord to connect it. The cord needs to take 1/8" female mono (times 2 for Left and Right) and then combine them into a "stereo" male plug that goes into the camera. You can have 2 units for interviews and one will go to the left channel and the other to the right. I've done this several times and it works great. Actually, I use a wired mic and the wireless. You just need to make sure if you use 2 wireless mics that they operate on their own frequencies. The "Y" cord was hard to find but I think HOSA makes one. If your camera/camcorder records in stereo, this should work but you'll need a special "Y" cord to connect it. The cord needs to take 1/8" female mono (times 2 for Left and Right) and then combine them into a "stereo" male plug that goes into the camera. You can have 2 units for interviews and one will go to the left channel and the other to the right. I've done this several times and it works great. Actually, I use a wired mic and the wireless. You just need to make sure if you use 2 wireless mics that they operate on their own frequencies. The "Y" cord... » Read More If your camera/camcorder records in stereo, this should work but you'll need a special "Y" cord to connect it. The cord needs to take 1/8" female mono (times 2 for Left and Right) and then combine them into a "stereo" male plug that goes into the camera. You can have 2 units for interviews and one will go to the left channel and the other to the right. I've done this several times and it works great. Actually, I use a wired mic and the wireless. You just need to make sure if you use 2 wireless mics that they operate on their own frequencies. The "Y" cord was hard to find but I think HOSA makes one. « Show Less
1719348
you could connect anything you want to it via RCA input on the back side of it as long as you monitor the signal going in so it doesn't overload. the peak indicator will light up red if the signal is peaking. just get the converter for the type of cable you are using and everything should work just fine. i would not suggest using microphone jack to connect anything but the microphone to it. hope this helps you. cheers
2037274
yes, this mic requires phantom power. Don't know whether or not your cable requirements will work or not. This link has some more info on using xlr to 1/4 cables - http://forum.cockos.com/showthread.php?t=118204
977397
This mic works with XLR cables, the big one with 3 pins. But i have to say the super 55 is way better than this one
358558
Dear, this item can work with the camera owned MIC connector. Thanks a lot.
681175
This would work with one at a time - as in, you'd have to buy two of the 1/4" cables for both auxiliary and microphone. The included splitter only splits for two outputs, not one output and one input. Sorry yo!
1705130
No, This is for a single microphone cable. What exactly do you mean by 6 core? DO you need a six channel snake (six microphone cables in one cable) or do you need two? Or do you not need a microphone cable and need 6 conductor cable. Regardless, all can be purchased, just don't know which one you're looking for to steer you in the right direction.
751921
I plugged my XLR cable into a ART preamp, which I then had another XLR cable from out the back of the preamp plugged into a Firewire audio interface. Remember this microphone needs 48v Phantom Power to work properly.
1518144
Runs off power from the XLR cable. So the camera, or whatever its plugged into, will be powering the microphone.
1287753
1 - 1/4 Jack output for both mics on one channel. 2 XLR outputs one for each Mic
1886526
The XLR is easy, it allows you to hook up two mics into one mic jack! The only thing that I didn't know is each mic will only record to either Left or Right audio tracks, not BOTH. It's an easy fix if you use advanced audio or video editing software like Adobe Premiere. I use this cable to hook up a studio microphone to my Canon T3i for recording interviews with talent.
1650287
Hi Kristina, It really depends on your microphone and computer setup. A lot of XLR microphones require "phantom" power, which means that the source powers the microphone. Unless you have a source that can output power, then the mic won't work. Most computer inputs are just basic inputs. They can't supply power. I currently use a Shure 57 mic and I found this cable to work great with it. http://www.amazon.com/HDE%C2%AE-Female-Cable-Instruments-Microphones/dp/B0050CEEIW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1386034982&sr=8-1&keywords=usb+to+xlr The USB can supply the right power to an XLR mic. Hope this helps.
131789
No.... it's a microphone cable adapter from xlr to 1/4 inch.....and it didn't work great for that either....noisy...
500865
You can use it for that camera. However, the connector on the microphone is an XLR.. I'm sure you will need an adapter. Example: Hosa XVS101F Right Angle 3.5mm M to XLR F 1 Foot.
2257308
You would have to cut one end off, unthread it, and you would not be able to but it back from what I can see. Then you are going to have to tether the replacement mic wire with ties. Best to look for an alternative or just get some velcro ties or equivalent to tether is so it will not accidentally move and add noise to a recording. I did this using a USB Blue Yeti for a while. You have a mound of XLR sitting on the desk unused. But since I have gone back to a XLR mic.
442423
You don't get something from nothing. The original output form the microphone is a dual mono out. This adapter merely allows you to plug it into an XLR input. It will never be a truly balanced connection, because a balanced connection requires two signal lines instead of one. But his doesn't automatically mean you can't do it. It only means that it will behave as an unbalanced connection. In this situation you might consider running you mic into an inexpensive mixer, probably using this adapter. You can get 4-channel mixers for under $50. Then take a line level signal from the mixer and run it the 150' into your camera. Remember to go to your camera's menu and reset the audio input from mic level to line level. Then you should have a much cleaner signal, especially if your mixer and camera are communicating with each other via a balanced connection.