Can Bost T1 ToneMatch supply the phantom power (48 Vdc ± 4 Vdc) required by a Shure KSM9 mic? Anyone please!
1435878
Yes The Mixer does supply phantom power . I use my Neuman Vocal Mic ,and the Phantom power works Great
688150
I don't know the answer to your question but have installed 2 Western K&K's and love them. I often run them straight into an amp without a preamp, not sure how they work without phantom power but they do. I notice the sound is a little more brittle without the preamp, but it's useable, I've gigged with it often that way. I'm not a techie, but I THINK that the pickup is hot enough to do what you want.
1419041
No idea. All I use it for is a digital interface, and I've not used the other product you've mentioned. I use a small Beringer 4-channel mixer, because the Alpha doesn't provide phantom power for a microphone.
1431933
Typically Phantom power is used to power hand held/corded microphones. You willnot needor wantto usePhantom power since you will be using a microphone that has its own power.
1450891
It's not intended for mics to be connected directly to it (at least that is what the documentation says - no phantom power)... if you need that then consider the Shark DSP 110. My band uses this for live sound. At the moment we are running the left and right house channels from our mixing board through the FBQ1000. We've only used it for a couple of gigs so far, but it has worked great.The FBQ1000 only protects two channels.
2213905
It does require phantom power to run the mic - we have it for a violin and it has worked flawless and has very good sound. Would replace with the exact same thing if needed.
1506763
I just got three of these. My Peavey amp puts out 48v DC phantom power. I crossed my fingers and plugged up one of my condenser mics and turned on the phantom power. I had no problems. It worked fine. The 16v limit is for the remote power/monitor input. The mic out is clearly labled 'mic thru' for pass-through. And in the manual it says, "for condenser or dynamic microphones."
30662
The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of these. The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of... » Read More The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, Hosa YMP-434 Female TRS 1/8-Inch to Dual Male TS 1/4-Inch Stereo Breakout Cable and 2x Planet Waves XLR Male to 1/4 Inch Female Balanced Adapter And no I don't endorse any of these. « Show Less
1271280
No, that will not work. The Tascam provides 'plug in power', not 'phantom power'. Plug in power is not compatible with this mic. If you need a shotgun that will work with the DR-07mkII, try the AT897: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002TTN3Y
1773670
Hi. Okay. Most Phantom Powered Kondenser Microphones support Voltages between 12V up to 48V. Please refer to the technical Reference of your Mic. & Visit Wikipedia: Article Phnatom Power / Kondenser Microphones. Greets Roland
1028102
The only application I'm familiar with that uses phantom power are microphones that need a power supply to run. These are usually high quality condenser mics (most notably Neumanns though there are many inexpensive models) You shouldn't be having a hum problem with a phantom powered mic. (Typically 48 volts). If you are, something is wrong with your board, your BALANCED mic cable or the mic itself. That said, it is an excellent device for standard line levels (-10 db and +4 db) where GROUND LOOP hum is a problem.
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.
526197
Yes, it's got a button that turns on Phantom power to all of the XLR inputs. I've used the phantom power with my MXL 910 mic, and it works well. Hope this helps.
1811889
Even though it is a condenser microphone in which all condenser mics usually need phantom power (+48v) no, not this one because I'm assuming that you're going to be running the microphone on a strong enough power source such as a modern windows computer (2006 and up) or on MAC which is without a doubt powerful enough. I've used this microphone back in 2011 on a eMachines T5226 desktop computer which was built in late 2007 and it worked great for my small-room (Home Recording Studio). GO! for it. But if you want a bit of better quality/frequency response...GO! for the MXL 770 or MXL 990.
943748
This mic needs phantom power, usually present in mixing boards, dont know what your audio interface actually is.
621321
I don't think phantom power will hurt this mic. I believe you do need a phantom power for this mic when you use the XLR connector. When you use the USB connector, you don't need phantom power. However, based on my experience, the USB connector on this mic performs terribly.
324379
I just looked up the specs on this mic and on the Mackie unit (as can anyone). The Mackie device you specified can provide up to 10 mA per mic for phantom powering. This mic draws only 8 mA, so per each manufacturer's specs, you should be good.