I've noticed that this doesn't have a microphone jack. Does this mean that it can't be used for vocals or acoustic instruments?
1349928
I would use this like most other pedals of this type for mics and like instruments. Use a mixer and put this pedal in the loop.. pun intentional.
1349929
It was primarily designed for guitars, but you could probably run a microphone into it if you have either a xlr to 1/4 inch adapter or just use a mic cable that has a 1/4 inch. But keep in mind you'd only be able to run either your instrument OR your mic through the looper, not both. I think there are better solutions if you're looking for a vocal effect pedal though...
1349930
It can't be used for vocals or acoustic...no....it's simply an electronic looper.....a great one....why do you ask for something totally different......
1718627
It has an external mic jack but no headphone jack. It has an AV jack that a headphone jack would work with an adapter.
1888524
I don't think this was designed for a microphone but you can try getting an adaptor jack from a radio shack or amazon. I'm really thinking it won't work with a mic and you'll have to get some type of amp. If you want a simple amp try a "Pignose" type amp which you can find at music store. They'll have other options too.
1784198
It works fine on an acoustic but will never quite sound like an electric or an acoustic - somewhere in between I guess if you don't have an electric it will suffice.If you have a large 'Jumbo' guitar then it might be bit of a stretch from the headphone to the input jack - could pull the phones off when you move, twist etc. A major flaw in the design as I said in my review of it.
2144088
No, it's acoustic. No input jack is needed as it's not and electric/amplified instrument.
741668
I've been using it for a few months now. It's MUCH better suited to instruments than voice. I bought it to record my radio show and podcast, but it picks up so much ambient noise, it's just not meant for it. But it's good quality for music.
1850757
It does not come with a microphone and I don't see a jack for one. It appears that the only plug-in is for an MP3 player.
620481
Although I like the mic for back-up vocals in live venues, I probably would not use it for recording purposes. I've never used it for mic-ing a piano or other instrument.
842031
This is not a good amp for a microphone but if needed you could use the acoustic guitar settings for a microphone if the mic has @ 1/4 "jack. if you want an amp that is good for a microphone you are better off going with an amp that has 1/4" jacks as well as xlr input wich is most common with a quality mic. I personally like the acoustic brand amps for my microphones they are designed for an electric acoustic guitar and have xlr inputs and the reverb settings work well with microphones. Peavey also makes awesome products for running microphones check out there website you will find what you need rosemary. Sincerily Rick Barkle This is not a good amp for a microphone but if needed you could use the acoustic guitar settings for a microphone if the mic has @ 1/4 "jack. if you want an amp that is good for a microphone you are better off going with an amp that has 1/4" jacks as well as xlr input wich is most common with a quality mic. I personally like the acoustic brand amps for my microphones they are designed for an electric acoustic guitar and have xlr inputs and the reverb settings work well with microphones. Peavey also makes awesome products for running microphones check out there website you will... » Read More This is not a good amp for a microphone but if needed you could use the acoustic guitar settings for a microphone if the mic has @ 1/4 "jack. if you want an amp that is good for a microphone you are better off going with an amp that has 1/4" jacks as well as xlr input wich is most common with a quality mic. I personally like the acoustic brand amps for my microphones they are designed for an electric acoustic guitar and have xlr inputs and the reverb settings work well with microphones. Peavey also makes awesome products for running microphones check out there website you will find what you need rosemary. Sincerily Rick Barkle « Show Less
1000851
This type of microphone requires a "pre-amp". Most mixing boards have these built in to the mic channels but since you are going direct to computer without first going through a mixer you'll need to buy a standalone preamp of some sort.
368514
This unit, without any additional equipment, has a single balance input. Thus, unless you are using a mixer, only a single microphone can be plugged in. For small venues, I use a Yamaha mixer with this unit so I can operate several mikes and instruments.
1468836
This is a Mono microphone. What do you expect? ....solution for you, simply go to radio shack and get a mono to stereo jack adapter. Costs a couple of bucks. I purchased mine on-online.
1546975
There is an "audio in" jack on the unit but I have not used it yet. I have not seen a jack for a microphone.
2202333
As far as I am aware there is no microphone in it. I load songs via a USB- USB mini short cable that comes w/the unit.
1673049
Thanks for your question. Just to clarify, this is a vibration tuner only, and therefore is not suitable for vocals. Thanks.Terry
2227925
As others have said, this is not meant to be used with a microphone. It is a guitar amplifier only.
68316
I do not know exactly why but there are some ideas that you already probably thought of...: . make sure you have the local levels on the mixer turned up when using the 1/4 inch jacks . ensure the XLR and microphone actually work by trying an amplifier that accept XLR directly...if you don't have access to one, you could probably get a music store (like a guitar center) to let you test your mic out. . some 1/4 inch jacks are MONO and some STEREO. maybe try a XLR&gt;1/4 inch adapter that is the oposite of what you are trying...again a music store should be willing to let you try because you might buy! . another weird test would be to plug the XLR&gt;1/4 inch adpater into a 1/4 inch &gt; mini adapter and plug that into you computer or other device that accepts that kind of microphone jack just to see if that works...(this is a real dumb idea...but worth a fry?) other that that, you would need to write the manufacturers of the mixer and the XLR&gt;1/4 inch adapters to try to figure out what the heck is going on??? Maybe someone else will read this and come up with an answer from actual experience...good luck!