Will the AKG Perception Mike work with a XLR attacher on one end, and a 1/4" on the other end, into my cassette tape deck?
1337149
I don't think so. Because this mic need 48V phantom power. Unless your cassette can provide the 48V power, otherwise it won't work. You can buy some phantom power device online, then you can use this mic with ordinary recorder.
1337150
The mic requires 48v phantom power (most condensers do) so unfortunately won't work the way you described. For plugging straight into 1/4", try a dynamic mic.
1337151
If you have a phantom power supply, yes. This is a condenser mic and needs phantom power to operate. Look for a phantom power supply on amazon or guitar center, etc. they are about $30. Then connect mic to it, and output from power supply to your cassette tape deck. The sound quality will be awesome. :). Info@thesoundboxstudio.com if you need more help.
1337152
Not really. This microphone needs phantom power, so you need an interface on the other end that can provide power to the microphone.
1058193
I've not tried it but it should work fine. If you cassette recorder has a standard Mic input. I've used mine on a couple different brands of digital recorders and it has always worked great. Give it a try. Buy it from a company with a user friendly return policy. I don't think you will have a problem though.
1562865
Agree with llburton817. Any 1/4" phono plug mic should work. If you have a mic with a different plug, Radio Shack would have an adapter.
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.
1800351
The microphone input will also take a 1/4" plug, like the standard guitar jack. That makes two inputs for 1/4".
509446
If your cassette has a P10 sound output, or if you have any kind of adapter for it ( for example P2 to P10 ) , you can easily do this ! It will depend solely on what kind of output your cassette have.Tough what Barry stated is true, it's not designed for this, and you may find better equipment for this even for a lower price. But yes, you can do what you want with this.Note - P10 is that cable commonly used in guitars, and P2 is the one commonly used in headphones.
1414418
Yes. But the other end won't fit into a standard xlr input. It basically turns it into kinda what you can do with a guitar cable.
246764
Yes it will but remember to plug the output of the Cambridge Phono preamp into one of the two "Tape" inputs available on the back of the receiver.The Cambridge is replacing the Phono preamp on the receiver. They both have the RIAA De-imphasis curve built into the circuit so you don't want to double up on that curve.
1765991
If you use a headphone adapter (something like this? http://www.headphone.com/collections/adaptors/products/stereo-mini-to-one-quarter-inch-adapter
1016971
Yes, Eric. Those inputs are "combo" and can take the male ends of either a 1/4" jack or XLR cable.
700216
David; It uses a wire that has a unique two pin connection on each end of the wire that plugs into the ear-bud as well as the cassette. The pins on each end are polarized; that is they are of slightly different diameter and are about 5/32" (4mm) in length. There is ample output for headphones (I was curious) A work around may be possible if your so inclined.
1012304
Since I don't have your cassette adapter it is hard to say, but it is not that much larger than the small AUX cables. I'd have to say that unless you have a slim plug it is not likely to fit.
2227924
You could buy a 'Y' adapter which has 1 quarter inch input on one side and 2 female inputs on the back so you can run your quarter inch instrument cable into one, then convert if your mic is XLR or just plug the quarter end into that.
1810082
Yes it will. Those are the exact headphones I have, which I am using this with...along with a Tascam port-a-studio. You're good to go!
405736
I have no idea as I only use this for Tape decks and phonographs with RCA connectors
1988160
Yes its 1/4 to xlr at what ever the length you need. Look it up on amazon and find the one you need for your board.
1435999
You may need a pre-amp for the unit to get sufficient gain structure, without overdriving the Alesis unit. The audio quality Audio Technica broadcast is balanced and crisp. Should work for you with XLR or 1/4 inch inputs. Good Luck!