Phantom/preamp power for mics.?
918838
Depending on the limitations of your mixer, you probably cannot choose the individual channels to add phantom.  That being said, dynamic micrphones usually are unaffected by phantom power. Ribbon mics, on the other hand are much more fragile and should never be subjected to phantom power, but dynamic mics are usually pretty safe.  You may notice some change in volume/tone.  \n\nIf you are still concerned about adding phantom power to your dynamics, there are several options for dedicated phantom power units.  These can found on sweetwater.com or a thorough seach on ebay may lend some results.  \n\nAll in all, i wouldn't worry too much about the extra 48v damaging your dynamics.
579021
I think you meant WATTS versus volts. You will need to inspect your power supply for that information.\n You need to check out he following website, for more info on what you will truly need 250W sounds a bit low by today's standards - http://www.jscustompcs.com/power_supply/
210414
get an audio jack reducer at radioshack and an audio jack enlarger.  Run guitar into computers microphone and alter settings so you dont get a distoreted signal and run out of the headphone jack into amp.  I do it all the time!
183840
Connect the speaker ot the Mic input. However, if you have AMPLIFIED speakers, it won't work.\nFor better results, you can put a transformer between the speaker and the Mic input (in order to increase impedance) However, it will far more cheaper to purchase a piezo mike
98726
it depends on the room every room is different and you have to ajust the eq as the room fills up ,people soak up bass\nthe more stucture the more bass you need.\n  you want your mon. set up so they won't bleed into your mikes.  and keep you stage volume low as possible it gives you more headroom to work with and less feed back and you won't need your mon. vol.as high,  the singer will be able to hear better. then you can turn up the pa.in thefront.     speeker set up is different go see other bands and watch what they do and if you like there sound ask, most musicions love to talk shop
839516
The best.\ndBpowerAMP Music Converter (dMC)\nhttp://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm\n\nFree!\n\nMichael\nhttp://www.webmasterautomation.com/forums/
687783
make sure you have them connect to 12 v, not 5 v, they should run at about 2500
851941
Is it s new mic or discontinued mic? Check here anyway.\n\nhttp://www.americanmusical.com
969568
IF your mic doesn't function at all then the bass and treble are the least of your problems.\n\nDouble click on the little speaker by the clock on the lower right of the screen... once the window pops up, go to OPTIONS --> PROPERTIES then where it says "Adjust volume for" click on Recording.  Make sure the input is checked on the bottom where your mic is connected then click OK.   Make sure that volume is up for the input you have on your mic.  \n\nIf that doesn't work, you either need drivers for your mic, or sound card drivers.
231179
Never going to happen for the sort of power you seem to be thinking about. \n\nYou need to research the efficiency of loudspeakers (and by default dynamic microphones). Not a good way of converting energy. \n\nConsider an airport... if was viable they would have banks and banks of mics under the flight path... free noise therefore free energy? Nope - because its just not efficent enough as a concept / system. \n\nConsider also the inertia required to start an memberane moving - thats most of of the sonic energy absorbed before the coil has moved to induct a tinnnnnnny current. \n\nNice thought though - do the research - there might be some milage in a a few really large diagphram dynamic mics catching some sub sonic energy (below about 40Hz). \nAs a tip the real energy is in the low freq. Ultra sonic (+20kHz) is good for close quarters 'vibration' type energy (think microwave).\n\n\nEDIT: to person below me, did you actually read the question? Ultrasound and Sonar are ways of using sound to achieve things, but not to change to electricity as per the original question: 'for producing electricity in order to do work'\n\nThe work Sonar systems and ultrasound systems do is powered by mains and battery power, and the sound is both produced and recaptured internally...
307305
Explain how a PIN diode works.\n\nWhat is the impact of lead length on the input of a preamp?\n\nHow does Signal/Noise affect an amplifiers sensitivity?\n\nWhat are the watts loss for a voltage regulator?
1106894
Behringer PA equipment used to be decent but these days I wouldn't trust it. It's notorious for crapping out after the first year. The Kustom stuff is alright but you really ought to consider buying a PA system from a reliable company like Mackie or  Peavey or even Yorkville sound.
443861
most 5.1 sound cards will have 3 sockets.\nthese can then be configured depending upon speaker/input connections:\nfor surround sound - front, rear and sub\nfor 2 speakers - output, line in and mic\nso just make sure it is configured for just 2 speaker mode here, and will give you the proper mic input.\n\npossibly here you are using the stereo line connection with a mono mic and will only receive one channel.\nthe speakers can be configured under sounds in control panel and recording levels in the xp volume control mixer, under options..properties.. the various control you want will be selected.\n\nbut not sure what usb adapter mentioned is :| might be a different story...
15263
Im going to assume that your microphone (Im unfamiliar with that model and wasn't going to assume that is was an Audio Technica mike) has a 1/8" mini plug.\n\nGriffin Technology has a product called an Imic which can provide a mic input for you.
422528
Try pa powerport. Lots of links ther regarding Pa
100551
Well, the easiest way is to buy a microphone designed for use on a computer.  There are a lot of them available, and they normally start at about $5 and go up.\n\nThese microphones are all low-power condensor type of microphones.  They have about the same quality as the microphones built into a tape recorder.\n\nIf you want to go up a step higher, then you need a bit more equipment.  A Mixer Board (like a DJ uses) lets you plug in higher quality microphones.  They are more complex to get up and running, but if you want high quality, it is the best way to go.  I do this, and have a $250 Shure studio mic hooked up to my computer.
689683
check to make sure your mic is pluged in ?