When using as a monitor off the PA. Can I run my mike through the B205D the output to PA & loop back or do I need a D.I. box?
1431342
Yes you can, however, it would make more sense to go other way around. It may feedback if it receives the vocal signal twice. You should run your mic to the PA then use the B205D as a monitor.
1431343
I haven't tried that. If another user can't answer your question, I would suggest looking at the owner's manual online. The Table of Contents should direct you to a page # that can help you with your question.
1431344
I'm not sure....but I wouldn't recommend this product anyway. I had TWO in the span of 10 months. The first lasted me 5 months, and fried out at a gig for no apparent reason. They took three months to try to fix it---under the original warranty---and couldn't. They sent me a new replacement after my sixth or seventh email, each one growing increasingly impatient. After TWO months of owning that, it too fried out at a gig...after a loud squelch and some pretty foul-smelling smoke. Spend your money on something better....
181053
What you are suggesting will most likely create feedback and/or damage the unit (any brand). If you are using it as a monitor try to get your input feed from the PA. If you can't get an isolated monitor mix from the PA then plug your mic into the B205D and use it to reinforce you own stage mix. Run the output to the PA but...Don't loop back!
1702413
I've actually been thinking about this, too. I haven't done this myself yet but the only way I see is to go through the tape out RCA outputs. From there you can feasibly go to another set of powered monitors...that's what I would try.
1219956
There are two outputs for monitors. One is for un-powered and one for powered but they are controlled by the same mixer
1168255
Yes, thats how it works. You plug your mic into the " Mic In " socket and run an XLR lead from the "Out" socket to your PA. Very simple and it works great.
475143
I'm running mine into two behringer vp1220's. My monitors. Lots of power and gr8 sound. I'd say yes, no worries.
1956663
Angel, it is a fairly easy procedure! You will need an Analog to Digital interface (one that has a phantom power supply usually 48V)...then you connect the Interface to your PC (via USB cable) and the microphone to the interface (be sure to use only a microphone XLR cable (as a cable that has one female XLR end and a 1/4" mono jack, will not transmit phantom power that the mic. needs to operate... There is another way of connecting the microphone if you have a studio mixing board w/phantom power... Just connect the microphone to the mixing board (again use only a cable with male and female XLR plugs)... Then the board runs to the interface and into your PC.... I hope this helps! If you have further questions on connection methods you can catch me on Twitter (@SoundwaveIntox) or through my website at www.soundwaveintoxicationrecordingstudio.com Again, I hope this helps you out!
1926911
It depends on the amperage coming down the wire. Phantom Power is insufficient to drive the box, but anything above 16VDC will damage the unit. You can run condenser mics through the unit, so if you board is not pushing in excess of 16VDC you should be good.http://www.rolls.com/pdf/M_PM351.pdf
1051624
If your soundboard doesn't support phantom power, then you will need an external phantom power box and an additional xlr cable to connect from the phantom power supply to your soundboard.
1139116
No DVI isnt capable of handling sound, but there is an HDMI input so im not sure why youd use that cable.
1461277
Yes. There's a knob that allows a user to adjust the ratio of input signal to playback signal in your headphones. This means that you can adjust the monitor to be 100% playback signal, where you'd be able to hear the track as you record in the DAW, but not the signal being produced from whatever mic or instrument you've got plugged in. Conversely, at 100% input, you'd hear only the instruments or mics that are hooked up. There is no delay in the input signal, as it is coming directly through the audio interface and not from your computer. However, if you are performing a vocal track and you have some of the playback present in your monitor, you may notice that when you've finished your performance and you listen back, the vocal track may not fit well with the rest of the music. This is not a problem with your audio interface, and with minor tweaking with the vocal track in the DAW, you can line things up nicely. You can also set up your DAW to adjust for these types of issues, but I've personally not had much luck with that. Tweaking things by hand has never been a problem. Hope this information helps! I love this interface.
1325758
Why not come out of the pc with the dac? Sounds like you're still using the pc dac to convert the signal. Garbage in, garbage out.
406120
If I understand the question, I don't think so. There is no "line out." The three outputs are USB, headphone and left and right monitor outputs. I don't actually know whether any of these could be used as output to the live mixer, since I only use the USB and headphone outputs.
1511966
Yes, you can output each mike to individual inputs on your mixer or PA. There is also a line out for all four together . This is a great system for the price but remember to keep extra fresh batteries. It can use them faster than you think.
2057435
Yes you can. Just plug into the monitor input and use the volume control for the monitor mix.
4072
You can, but it depends on the monitor and you will also have an output for the audio.
1498391
If you use i-20 SPDIF (digital coax/optical output) it should bypass its internal DAC, at least it is what PURE announces. Mine sounds amazing, but I sincerely don't know exactly where convert process occurs. In my case I've connected it through SPDIF to M1DAC Musical Fidelity and all sources connected to i-20 sounds amazing.
1099761
The direct out is a balanced send intended for recording or to send signal to the PA mixer. Typically where an engineer/user would EQ the bass volume on the mixing board (not the bass amp)and tone to match the PA setup which would presumably be a full range system with a crossover where he could send any frequencies at a certain Q point to the subs (You do not want to send low frequencies to the horns). Using the DI will not send any power to the PA speaker you intend to use, simply send signal. If you are using a powered speaker then yes you can do this, but once again you are not going to get optimal bass guitar tone running this setup. Hope it helps!