How do I record and make both channel have noise instead of only one channel? Will a mono or stereo 1/4 plug from the microphone into this solve this?
1394007
You will need to have something physically plugged into both jacks to get sound through both channels.
1666676
use a microphone with a stereo jack, like one used for a computer. my unit grounds out when using the mic jack.
567482
You can but it defaults to recording stereo. On something like garage band it is as simple as changing the input from stereo to mono and then that opens up a second option for a second input in mono. This is a great little interface. I use it regularly.
1471094
According to the box, the audio out is stereo and the microphone in in mono. I purchased this item but only used it once when I tested it. It worked as expected.
1564724
If you are recording your voice, turn the second switch with the lines to the straight line, and the first switch turned to 0 to reduce background noise. If that doesn't work I would simply try recording in a quieter, smaller space.
1943134
Yes. The mono in are left and right channels on the stereo out. I use it to adapt a stereo microphone with Ll&R channels to my HD Camcorder. Works great!
1681983
Yes, but you will destroy the stereo effect. There may be some conflict between the two channels, but probably not. Why not use just one channel?
439835
You could use the analog adapter, and pick up a stereo mic mixer. That's the only thing that comes to mind.
775228
The mic is MONO - only one capsule inside. The wiring is setup to plug into a camera's mic jack that appears to be "stereo" (or balanced) just like stereo headphones. The mic sends the same signal to both Left and Right channels in the camera. So what you get when using it is mono sound, recorded the same on both left and right channels without any adapters. If you want to record separate Left and Right channels (real stereo sound) you'll need a different mic... or buy two of these and adapters to mount them and adapters to plug them in but that's probably not worth it.
530197
There are two mic inputs to use. I did not try it but you should be able to.
567479
It has two channels in and two channels out along with a stereo output. Stereo is always two channels. Whether you directly record to two separate tracks or one stereo track (to break into mono later) is up to you and your recording software. Of course you will have bleed on both tracks from both mics.
334016
A good option, if available, (and as mentioned earlier), is to use two PA channels, especially if your drum tracks have been programmed in stereo and your PA allows panning. When recording, use two separate tracks (L & R) fully panned to achieve a nice stereo separation.
1637132
I keep my main output in stereo in garageband.I have a headphone amp for 4 outputs with one channel set for sum up 2 channel using ts cable.your first question I would not know,my best guess is that you are only hearing one channel because of split tip.I would record a Left channel vocal/right channel guitar and test with ts cable.hope this helps.
526472
I have emailed with Roland on how to use the 2 channels that are digital only. They say people interface it with a digital recorder and or adigital based mixer. Roland should have just put in 4 analog input rather than this lesser strategy of only 2 audio ins/out.
929577
You should. Though I haven't tried it I don't see why you couldn't run one mic into the xlr input and run another into the 1/4. But make sure you use phantom power. Great question though. I'll have to try it out myself
1615579
Check in the MixControl utility that you installed with the drivers and make sure that the channel your mic is plugged into isn't muted. If it is not, my guess is that it is an issue with the setup on your recording software. Depending on the program you are using, there should be an option in the audio preferences to hear your input signal.
567480
Hi, this unit does not "mix" the inputs via the USB input and it does not do so via the headphone/line outs. You can blend the two input sources in your recording software if it has the ability to select the input source from either left or right on each track. If your software records both tracks at once (stereo) you can still blend them using the balance control.More succinctly, you can't mix or blend these two inputs to one discreet channel either left or right from the device itself. This would be something you would do within your recording software.