Does this provide enough power to record guitar through 1/4 in cable? (very new to this kind of thing, don't know if I asked correctly)
1321833
No it doesn't and don't buy it. I ordered one and it was defective so they sent a replacement and that was defective too
1321834
this was a gift so I have no idea how to answer the question was for a friend of mine sorry
1321835
That's how it works. Also you have a gain control and and phantom power for a mic. I love mine useing it with Guitar Rig5.
1321836
Yes it will record guitar to a computer but it can't drive loud speakers except active ones but can drive headphones.
386555
It will connect. It *may* not work like you want though: You may have issues with signal strength. That won't matter if the 1/8th input on your stereo has a pre-amp behind it, but it might if it doesn't. Try it. If it works, it's all good, if not, you can get a pre-amp (with 1/4" in and out) to boost the signal and it will definitely work then. If you have a laptop, try plugging it into the mic input on that, downloading a freeware guitar FX package and then playing thew output from that through your stereo - you'll have a blast!
1744329
It can...but I think what your really looking for is compression, which this preamp can provide to some extent. What this is really for is the amplify the signal a bit and provide essentially "an amp" for your mic, much like a guitar amp would for a guitar. Preamps are needed mostly for recording to help "warm" up the sound of the vocals or provide gain to low gain mics (like ribbon mics). Clipping when recording is still clipping when recording (bad), however "clipping" the preamp (a little) can have a nice effect if that's what you are looking for.
2268515
Absolutely can you do that! Plugging straight into the Line-in (or mic) socket is how I first recorded my guitar. Do this for some time and you will realise two things: 1, there is background noise or buzzing leaking into the sound and 2, you lose some of the full guitar sound. The USB guitar Link removes noise (because the sound is converted to digital) and allows more guitar sound to the recording stage. There are much better ones than this but this is the best and cheapest starting point.
1943784
You should be able to as it takes RCA, 1/4" (Guitar size) and Microphone inputs. It is very versatile.
811076
You need something that provides phantom power for this mic. It may be included in the recorder you are plugging into (or amp/speaker), but otherwise you will need a preamp for it.
1617143
This would not be enough. If you want reasonable quality, you need an audio interface that would allow you to plug in (XLR or 1/4") and that had an onboard pre-amp. Look for Focusrite, Presonus, or M-Audio if you aren't trying to spend much money.
2059187
Hook up yes, will it work, I cant promise anything. It's heavily implied for mic usage so I don't know how it would handle a guitar, I'd suggest checking out their site http://bluemic.com maybe send them an email if you cant find what you're looking for. Blue's really big on mics, I know if they do anything other than that though.
1271705
I use for guitar only......the cable connection is is slightly loose...I tape the cable to the mic...it is the same with all cables. ..does does sound good...
1800351
The microphone input will also take a 1/4" plug, like the standard guitar jack. That makes two inputs for 1/4".
1086220
Sorry, I have only used my recorder to record meetings and seminars so have no experience with it for guitar recordings.
2247270
Sorry, but I cannot be sure either...not knowing what you need it for. It works beautifully for me, both in rock and roll situations and also in musical theatre situations. Good quality cable and fittings.
1402637
Get this one. Check out my recording using this amp at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akIqDi5ZWjc
1367916
the phantom power should be sufficient for your condenser mic. I wouldn't count on using this interface for anything more than a demo though.
1787910
You'll need at least another cable 1/4 (same size that you are already using for the guitar) and if you want to use it, there is an output to headphone too that you could use with no amp....
1435891
Yes. We did that a few weeks ago. You do need the 1/4" to 1/8" adapter of course. But our unit had a lot of hum/hiss in it, rendering it unusable.I'm thinking that cabled versions (shielded cables) might be an option (saw them in Russia recently, ironically).But I decided this is awkward unless you have one mike per person, so I'm looking at sensitive microphones. Some seem to be able to cover large areas. For which a USB interface seems to be suggested, not plug in. Sound cards in PCs seem to not be adequate for good results, I've read - and experienced.
2125114
Output is 50 watts, would you try to input 50 watts INTO your receiver ??? I wouldn't !!! Perhaps if you just had a pair of speakers to hook up to it. But the guitar is mono and you'd be trying to hook up into a stereo input shorting the two together, etc...I still wouldn't. Use your money for a guitar amp instead and do it the right way.