If I get an adapter from 1/4 to 1/8 can I plug this directly to my PC mic input?
1352214
Never tried it but you should be able to, most recording software will recognise the input so you shouldn't have a problem. You can plug the other end of the 1/4 into the mix port and you should be able to use both mics.
1352215
This should work. Every situation is a little different but normally this will work. The adapter you purchase should "not" be for stereo.
1352216
Never tried it but you should be able to, most recording software will recognise the input so you shouldn't have a problem.You can plug the other end of the 1/4 into the mix port and you should be able to use both mics.
11390
Sure. Just remember that it is a battery powered mic and you'll need to use the Mic-In port on your computer audio interface or set the audio control software (if available) to treat whatever line-in you're using as a mic level input.
1800351
The microphone input will also take a 1/4" plug, like the standard guitar jack. That makes two inputs for 1/4".
2173399
It depends on your keyboard. If it has a Mic in jack, then yes. This mic has a big plug so if your mic in is small, you need to buy the adapter.
1484497
You could use an 8th to RCA adapter cable and it would work. Best use is to put a DAC in front and run from a computer though.
1384947
The crappy plug they give you is 1/4" ... spend $5, $10,or $15 and get a decent cord. It makes a lotta difference in the Mic's performance!
1617144
This adapter is the convert an XLR Mic/Instrument cable for use in a standard 1/4 inch input receptacle. If your computer has a 1/4 inch input it will work
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.
2185917
Yes, you'd need to adapt your PC from 1/8th inch to 1/4 inch. You'd also need to do the same on the headphones and the phone. The downside is this will only pass mono (either left or right) through it, so you'd need to combine the left/right channels prior to coming into the mixer.Essentially the mixer is designed for things that don't have left AND right, something like a guitar, it is just one signal.
332945
Yes this is used to convert a 1/4 inch Jack to a standard 3.5mm jack. Microphone jacks and instrument cables use 1/4inch jacks, so all you have to do is sick the microphone lavalier in this adapter and then the adapter to your recording device. If you do need one of these adapters I would not recommend this one because it's pretty cheap. Hope I answered your question.
1734199
Use an adapter like Talent MSA1 1/4&quot;-20 Male to 5/8&quot;-27 Female Mic Stand Adapter or similar.
949194
No. This amplifier only has a quarter-inch (1/4") input. You'd need to get an XLR to 1/4" adapter first, and even then I'm not sure it would work.
1960503
It has a "3/4 jack input, and anything that is plugged through it may be amplified. It doesn't have a spot for the standardized mic cable but they do sell cables that can hook a mic to "3/4. I'm not sure if it would sound as good since that's not the standard they use, but I'd have no way of knowing or guessing.
1648569
I am not sure. If you are already have a mic, I would compare the plug on the end of it to the one in the picture.
1617138
This adapter is to convert an XLR Mic/Instrument cable for use in a standard 1/4 inch input receptacle. If your computer has a 1/4 inch input it will work
1252234
It should plug into any 3.5 mm microphone jack. If you want to plug this in via USB your going to need to buy a 3.5mm to half inch converter and buy a USB audio interface. I would not suggest that because thats going to run you 35+ dollars. Most computers have the 3.5mm microphone jack so you should be all set.
893112
As long as you can adapt out of pc or laptop to a 1/4 inch plug to insert to amp, be careful how hot a signal you send, I would turn volume on pc down and slowly increase input to desired volume.