Can this just plug into a amplifier or receiver PA system in place ot the stationary microphone?
1424071
Yeah That's what I use it for and it works great if it starts sounding scratchy and u get alot of feedback just change the batteries! - :)
1899558
Yes as it has an aux in - you'll need a microphone preamp as it does not have a mic input - hope this helps
1525426
This would work fine as a mixer/preamp and supplies the 40V phantom power that a condenser mike needs. You would still need an amplifier of some sort, unless you are running the output to digital recording software. On the outputs, if you are running to a sound system use a direct box to convert the 1/4" jack to XLR, it will also reduce the signal input to the amplifier (otherwise you are sending a firehose of water to something that needs much less). A half hour with a good sound tech to set the mixer up with your amplifier/sound system is worth the cost.
2120830
You can hook the receiver to nearly any audio source via a 3.5 mm audio cable. If your audio source does not have 3.5 audio output - a component to 3.5mm converter can be used. If all else fails, use the provided microphone and place it close to the desired sources speaker
373742
Not without going through some sort of preamp/amplipher or receiver first. It is not a stand alone unit.
439835
You could use the analog adapter, and pick up a stereo mic mixer. That's the only thing that comes to mind.
500299
Yes, there is phantom power that can be switched onto the six XLR microphone inputs. The switch to do this is on the rear panel, next to the main power switch.
816051
You should be able to bc the wireless mics are being powered by its own AC cord. The PA is simply the sound source.
284402
Yes, if it is a simple monaural microphone (like a dynamic mic) that does not need a power source from the device to which it is connected. Since this little amp is intended for guitars, its jack is monaural 1/4 inch. Very inexpensive microphones will probably just have an 1/8 plug in which case you will need an adapter.
226533
Unfortunately no. The microphone takes a standard XLR cable to connect and you need a preamp and phantom power to get the microphone working. Your best bet would be to buy an audio interface.
1678532
Yes, you can plug this into the amplifier, into the "phone" output connection.
1977075
I guess so. You would be using the PA speaker as an Amp, so it should work.
800124
No. This product only provides phantom power, and doesn't provide the analog to digital conversion that what you are trying to do will require. You need what is called an audio interface. There are a lot to choose from at a very large range of prices. Behringer makes one that starts at about $50 (the UM2) which will provide phantom power to the microphone while providing the PC connectivity you need.
2093483
you shure can as long your using a good stero 1/4" to RCA jack cable and your PA unit has a RCA input aux. channel you can plug into should work great hope this help's you
1641997
If the audio amplifier has an XLR mic input with phantom power, you can connect it directly. The mic comes with the shock mount, so you only need a stand.
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.
1661948
Yes, you can, you need an adaptor if the mic has a balanced plug but there are two volume knobs to control your mike and guitar.. You can add an aux input but don't go to far unless you spend prep time with overall balance .