I am looking for a way to connect 3 Behringer ULTRAVOICE XM1800S Dynamic Cardioid Vocal Microphones, plus a 4th microphone (Manufacturer TBD) into a single signal ouitput to then feed into my Canon Vixia camcorder, by way of its 1/8 microphone input jack. Looks like this will do it, but I'm curious if anyone has tried it for this purpose. I am looking for a way to connect 3 Behringer ULTRAVOICE XM1800S Dynamic Cardioid Vocal Microphones, plus a 4th microphone (Manufacturer TBD) into a single signal ouitput to then feed into my Canon... » Read More I am looking for a way to connect 3 Behringer ULTRAVOICE XM1800S Dynamic Cardioid Vocal Microphones, plus a 4th microphone (Manufacturer TBD) into a single signal ouitput to then feed into my Canon Vixia camcorder, by way of its 1/8 microphone input jack. Looks like this will do it, but I'm curious if anyone has tried it for this purpose. « Show Less
1349500
John, I have not tried MX400 connected to mics, but, since they have high input impedances, I think you will have no problems related to that. MMX400 accepts instruments with impedance higher than 4,7 ohms. The worst part will be converting the mics (with XLR jacks) into P10 (6,3 mm) and connect them into MMX400, and then its output (also 6,3mm) to your camera, which has a 1/8 input jack. In other words, you are going to need 5 converters (4x XLR to 6,3mm and 1x 6,3mm to 1/8).
1349501
Remember this is a "mono mic mixer" not a stereo mixer . If you use a stereo mic you will most likely lose one channel , and I think most camcorders input or output stereo . I have not used this to mic into a mixer console or camcorder . I have only used it for mixing 4 mics into an instrument amplifier . It works perfectly . It does take some adjustment to avoid feedback , but they all do . To be as small and light weight as it is (it needs to be mounted in a way so as to not pull it off with a mic cord or something ) it does the job . It has two holes on the bottom for screws so you could mount it to a rack or something . I think they do make a stereo mixer also . Hope this helps ! Remember this is a "mono mic mixer" not a stereo mixer . If you use a stereo mic you will most likely lose one channel , and I think most camcorders input or output stereo . I have not used this to mic into a mixer console or camcorder . I have only used it for mixing 4 mics into an instrument amplifier . It works perfectly . It does take some adjustment to avoid feedback , but they all do . To be as small and light weight as it is (it needs to be mounted in a way so as to not pull it off with a mic cord or something ) it does the job . It has two holes on the bottom for screws so... » Read More Remember this is a "mono mic mixer" not a stereo mixer . If you use a stereo mic you will most likely lose one channel , and I think most camcorders input or output stereo . I have not used this to mic into a mixer console or camcorder . I have only used it for mixing 4 mics into an instrument amplifier . It works perfectly . It does take some adjustment to avoid feedback , but they all do . To be as small and light weight as it is (it needs to be mounted in a way so as to not pull it off with a mic cord or something ) it does the job . It has two holes on the bottom for screws so you could mount it to a rack or something . I think they do make a stereo mixer also . Hope this helps ! « Show Less
1349502
Yes it should work. I used it to add an electronic drum pad thru the Yamaha drum machine. It is basically a low powered splitter.
1045497
I believe you can. I used it to take 2 Shure microphones, placed in front of separate speakers and then mixed into a Behringer mixer. This cable was then used to feed them with them out into my Nikon DSLR. It worked. It comes through in stereo.
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.
1582067
That depends on your camera. My XA10 will allow me to mix from the onboard mic and to isolate the WM-V1 when needed. I don't know if all cameras allow this or not.
1970350
I don't see why you couldn't connect it if you have a 3.5 mm adapter, although I have never done that before. Not sure how it sounds when recording but to give you a suggestion, you might want to look for a different product because to me it doesn't seem like a good choice if you're trying to record a voice or something else. It's mostly good for live situations, like if you're plugging it into an amp to have a jam session. Hope this helps!
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.
1578212
I shoot DSLR video with multiple cameras. I wanted to find a way to mic up several people at once without having to buy multiple lav receiver/transmitters. (they are extremely expensive). I've was able to connect 5 lavalier mics to it. And plugged it into a Zoom H2N recorder. It works worked perfectly fine for me without any volume loss or audio degradation whatsoever. here the link to the lavs i used. http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-3-5mm-Hands-Computer-Microphone/dp/B005DJOI8I/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1382035340&sr=8-1&keywords=5x+lavalier And this is the audio recorder: http://www.amazon.com/Zoom-H2N-H2n-Handy-Recorder/dp/B005CQ2ZY6/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1382035397&sr=8-1&keywords=zoom+h2n
1553530
The AX3040 works great I also use the Behringer XENYX 1202 12 - input mixer it gives you more control over the voice quality.
1932348
If the Microphone needs phantom power of 48vdc to run the microphone this will not work. Also impendence is part of the answer as well. If the microphone is high impedance going into a low impedance input you may get an in accurate match for frequency response. This would sound tinny or very low volume. You may have to get preamp or cheap mixer to put between the microphone and your recording device that has phantom power. This is a less than 100.00 fix that will give you the best flexibility as well as keep the noise level down that could come from having to turn your input source up to much. Also looking at other comment if Blue Yeti is USB this would not work. If the Microphone needs phantom power of 48vdc to run the microphone this will not work. Also impendence is part of the answer as well. If the microphone is high impedance going into a low impedance input you may get an in accurate match for frequency response. This would sound tinny or very low volume. You may have to get preamp or cheap mixer to put between the microphone and your recording device that has phantom power. This is a less than 100.00 fix that will give you the best flexibility as well as keep the noise level down that could come from having to turn your input source up to... » Read More If the Microphone needs phantom power of 48vdc to run the microphone this will not work. Also impendence is part of the answer as well. If the microphone is high impedance going into a low impedance input you may get an in accurate match for frequency response. This would sound tinny or very low volume. You may have to get preamp or cheap mixer to put between the microphone and your recording device that has phantom power. This is a less than 100.00 fix that will give you the best flexibility as well as keep the noise level down that could come from having to turn your input source up to much. Also looking at other comment if Blue Yeti is USB this would not work. « Show Less
300033
It works only with one. if you have two mics hooked on each it XLR will be the one active (the TRS signal is so low that is kind of useless). I guess the Y would also compromise the quality signal too. Better look for another solution that supports 2 mics
2224921
The camera has 1 (one) Stereo 3.5mm input jack on the front for the shotgun mic. I'm not sure how well the splitter idea would work or what the quality would be like, but in theory it should at least be functional. I know they make battery powered interfaces for that sort of thing that can combine two XLR inputs into a stereo signal. Good luck!
216230
Hey, yes it is possible, you can plug up to 4 mics or guitars! Would you be interested in buying mine? I only used it once and then I upgraded to a focusrite. Im selling for 200$ and it works perfect comes in original box and everything! Let me know!
1822764
The Beach Tek has 2 inputs. Put one mic into one input and mic #2 in the other input. the 1/8" mini goes into the camera and takes care of the audio from the two mics. One will be on the left channel and the other will be on the right channel. You should not need a 'y' adapter. The Beach Tek is set up to handle up to 2 mics and that is why the 1/8" is a stereo output into the Canon T3i
1509230
If I read your question correctly, your mic will be connected to your mixer and will feed audio to your computer via the provided USB cable. You can then feed audio to your receiver by plugging a connecting cable (not provided) from your receiver to the Behringer mixer (Main out or Control Room out). The existing audio on your computer (music?) will also be fed via the Behringer mixer. Unless you have some software that I'm not aware of, I don't think your mic will feed your receiver via the HDMI cable. You can, of course, record your mic audio and play it back just the way you are presently doing it. If I read your question correctly, your mic will be connected to your mixer and will feed audio to your computer via the provided USB cable. You can then feed audio to your receiver by plugging a connecting cable (not provided) from your receiver to the Behringer mixer (Main out or Control Room out). The existing audio on your computer (music?) will also be fed via the Behringer mixer. Unless you have some software that I'm not aware of, I don't think your mic will feed your receiver via the HDMI cable. You can, of course, record your mic audio and play it back just the way you are... » Read More If I read your question correctly, your mic will be connected to your mixer and will feed audio to your computer via the provided USB cable. You can then feed audio to your receiver by plugging a connecting cable (not provided) from your receiver to the Behringer mixer (Main out or Control Room out). The existing audio on your computer (music?) will also be fed via the Behringer mixer. Unless you have some software that I'm not aware of, I don't think your mic will feed your receiver via the HDMI cable. You can, of course, record your mic audio and play it back just the way you are presently doing it. « Show Less
1176743
Page 3 in the pdf manual would be a good start - download from here -> http://www.pyleaudio.com/sku/PQA3100/19-Rack-Mount-3100-Watt-Professional-Power-Amplifier-with-SpeakON,-Speaker-Terminal-Binding-Posts,-14-Connector-Outputs-and-RCA-and-14-Connector-InputsIt has a good explanation on page 3.Microphones require a preamp or mixer in between.You need to get one of those ;-)
615883
I have used this mike with a Sony IC stereo voice recorder. It works great! However, even at the highest recording quality, it will not quite match a more professional microphone at the low and high end... however it is totally outstanding for recording voice... and the stereo separation is very good for a combo microphone.
1182130
Here's what the manual states: The XENYX mixer line has built-in USB connectivity, allowing stereo signals to be sent to and from the mixer and a computer. The audio sent from the mixer to a computer is identical to the MAIN MIX. Audio being sent to the mixer from a computer can be routed to the main mix with the 2-TR/USB TO MAIN button. Connect the USB type B plug into the USB jack on the mixer, and the other end into a free USB port on your computer. There are no required drivers, but we recommend that PC users install the included ASIO driver. The driver can also be downloaded from behringer.com. I don't know what OS you are using, but you might want to make sure that your computer is set up for stereo input/output via your preferences. You could also check to see if you have the correct drivers installed from Behringer, and lastly, make sure you have the 2TR/USB to MAIN properly depress and you can also route it to a set of headphones via the SOURCE 2TR/USB. Also not sure if this is what you are hearing through headphones or mains (?). Are your main channels routed independently? So when you say USB Out, is that from a stereo source or from the PA?