Does this PA system can mix a mic echo effect for singing (softer) songs? Thanks.
1330020
There are inputs that would allow for an "echo" machine. But check with the company to be sure. The only effects on the speaker itself are reverb, tone and a hi and low equalizer.
1330021
Yes sir. It's a great piece of gear but be warned the battery power is virtually useless. Not sure why they didn't just put a rechargeable battery in there.
1330022
Yes it can. The on-board echo is excellent alone, but I also use a TC Helicon GXT Vocal Harmonizer. I play acoustic guitar and mic with this unit in small settings like coffee shops and works great. Set up is quick and easy.
1330023
I don't know about using a echo effect, I use MP3 player and a mic at the same time, The both sound are clear and enjoyable for singing.
1330024
Hi there, the Roland BA 330 has a Delay, Reverb and Wide stereo effect and is awesome for voice at any volume. Strictly speaking delays are more popular these days than echo but for all practical purposes one can replace the other check out the difference on google , its more of a technicality but if you are going to sing personally I would day use the 330's awesome chorus the sound is amazing. I would not use delay at small venues but yes it has these functions and is super clear and loud.
646395
I use this entirely for instrumental (guitar) amplification, but with two channels, it allows vocals along with the instrument. It's certainly powerful enough to blend with an instrumental quartet, but whether you like the quality of output without further pre-amp manipulation is another matter. Your satisfaction would likely depend on choice of mic and pre-amp. I bought it for acoustic guitar and am very pleased.
778621
The Harmony M only has one XLR input, and it will harmonize any single-tone voice you put into it. If you mix three mics onto a single XLR output, then it *may* work. If all three mics are going to have vocals that sing the same pitch always, then your setup would work. If the three mics are going to have vocals that are already harmonizing, then this will not work. It will fight to listen for the dominant voice to base its magic off of, which will output some pretty distorted sounds.
60262
I haven't tried a passive signal to the instrument input. Samson states this must be a "line level" signal. I'm not a sound expert, but I don't think passive signals are of "line level". However, one could use a simple signal booster, or processor, in-line to the mic input to achieve adequete signal strength if needed. If you didn't want, or need, signal seperation between your vocals & instrument...you could always play & sing directly into the mic without plugging in. Makes for a much easy mix down too since you don't have two mono signals, (guitar on left, vocals on right) to tie together into a common stereo bus. Depends on what type of recording, and sound editing, you're looking to do. I haven't tried a passive signal to the instrument input. Samson states this must be a "line level" signal. I'm not a sound expert, but I don't think passive signals are of "line level". However, one could use a simple signal booster, or processor, in-line to the mic input to achieve adequete signal strength if needed. If you didn't want, or need, signal seperation between your vocals & instrument...you could always play & sing directly into the mic without plugging in. Makes for a much easy mix down too since you don't have two mono signals, (guitar on left, vocals on... » Read More I haven't tried a passive signal to the instrument input. Samson states this must be a "line level" signal. I'm not a sound expert, but I don't think passive signals are of "line level". However, one could use a simple signal booster, or processor, in-line to the mic input to achieve adequete signal strength if needed. If you didn't want, or need, signal seperation between your vocals & instrument...you could always play & sing directly into the mic without plugging in. Makes for a much easy mix down too since you don't have two mono signals, (guitar on left, vocals on right) to tie together into a common stereo bus. Depends on what type of recording, and sound editing, you're looking to do. « Show Less
1887896
This product does not mix sound sources. So you could only have one selected at at time. Also, the system only accepts line level inputs, most wireless microphones output a mic level, a wireless microphone may not have enough signal to drive the inputs.
1987972
You can but I wouldn't suggest it. It's got a ridiculous amount of feedback and will blow out. Spend a bit more and get a behringer pa speaker
2047641
yes, but I wouldn't recommend using both features at the same time because the feedback from it may cause an echo sound on your computer or laptop.
1083937
Unfortunately, you can't. It is designed for one mic, and will harmonize to that voice only.
546666
If you're asking if this device harmonizes only vocals? Yes,,it harmonizes vocals using guitar chords to create the harmonies so you need to make sure that you play correct guitar chords.
793904
Yes, although if you want clearer sounds I recommend a Behringer mixer also. It will filter the sounds of the guitar, and the vocals will be crisp. Instead of just recording raw through the microphones, but for starters it would do the job.
1753298
No, but you will never get a quality sound running two inputs into the same amp. If you had another amp it would probably work fine. I use my practice amp for vocals when I do my personal practice and it works great.
1611784
I mostly used headphones but I would guess that would depend on the mixer settings on your pc. If mic volume is to high then feedback and or noise could occur in the audio. But keep in mind I mostly used headphones and never tried it with amplified pc speakers. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
25419
yes.but quality not really good. so better you using other echo for singing .
367265
I would plug in the guitar direct and use the effect "p51 for LP (AC SIM)". For vocals the built in microphones work decent. If you buy a separate condenser mic that will work better, but you likely have to spend $600+ for a good condenser mic.
1382335
You can. I have a four channel mixer that I run my guitar to ( it's an Lexicon Lambda) it works great when I'm recording piano or guitar. I use a pair of Audio Technica headphones to listen to my mix plugged into my Lexicon. When I don't use my Lexicon I just run straight through my speakers when I'm mixing virtual instruments.
2139149
Yes it can, I'm using now on my karaoke system and it sound better then my regular microphone.
1279756
While I have not tried it with a Karaoke machine I see no reason why it would not work. This effects pedal goes in between the mic and the amp so you would need to connect the mic to the line in on the vocal processor and use the line out to go into the Karaoke machine. You might need to get the proper connector cables. I would advise you to go look at one in a music store and see what kind of cables you need for the connections. It's a great processor! You won't believe what it will do to your voice! Fun!