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How to play mic audio through tv on ps3?
How would you set up an option on ps3 so the microphone coming in audio comes through to tv? i Audio Mic have it set up already but the audio is so quiet i can't hear it. the output volume is also on maximum. im playing black ops zombies. i have a friend here and i want to have a mic set up so we can hear mics through the tv and tak into a mic. i already have the mic set up
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Does the interface produce phantom power to the microphone from a battery? If it does, it will drain the battery while not in use. If the phantom power is not provided by a battery there is no need to unhook things.
You need a 3 pin XLR Balanced Microphone cable (cord). And you’ll need to turn the Phantom Power on on the interface. Any decent pro-audio shop should be able to sell you one. Go for a good quality one – don’t buy cheap.
Heres a list of free programs to try. Read the user reviews before picking a program.http://www.download.com/3120-20_4-0-1-0.html?qt=recorder+audio+video&author=&titlename=&desc=&dlcount=&daysback=&swlink=&gfiletype=&os=&li=49&dlsize=&ca=Cheers
nope if it fits it works and there shouldn’t be anyway it would hurt your sound card plug it in test it and it should work
Good question. The main factor when answering this question is budget. If you want great sound quality, go for stand alone microphone. But if you’re going for that, you’ll also need cables, mic preamp and good audi interface.Check my answer herehttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Aj0zspp4qRl.QzO8fgU2yvfty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20091130171953AAdsDyd&show=7#profile-info-AA12007197If you’re on a budget, just buy a USB mic. I recommend AT2020.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006H92QK?ie=UTF8&tag=rp1-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0006H92QK
It depends on your camcorder.If the camcorder has no audio-in connector, then it does not matter what you try – the camcorder’s USB port will not do audio-in and will not capture audio on the video storage media while you are recording.Consumer-grade cams generally don’t have an audio-in jack – there are a few exceptions like some of the Canon consumer cams… then there is a big jump to the hid def cams (like the Canon HV20 and Sony HDR-HC9).Some Sony consumer camcorders have a Sony proprietary “Active Interface Shoe” that allows connecting a Sony-proprietary wireless mic.But since you did not tell us which camcorder you have, there is no way for us to know what type of mic may be usable with your camcorder.Prosumer and pro cams have XLR audio-in connectors.If your camcorder does not have an audio-in jack and you don’t want to get a new camcorder, you can capture your audio externally to a field recorder like those from Edirol, M-Audio, Zoom, Marantz, Sony and others… Then replace the audio from the camcorder with the audio from the field recorder.In any case, if it is really windy, a foam windscreen will not be very effective. The mic needs a dead-air space where there is no (or really limited) air movement. The best way to accomplish that is with a “zeppelin” (also called a “dead cat”). The long-haired fur around an open area creates a good dead air area without losing audio quality. If you use a shotgun mic, Rykote is a good one – but expensive.If your camcorder has a mic jack, then you can use a wireless lavaliere or handheld – you just need to be sure the wireless base station can connect to your camcorder – match 1/8″ (3.5mm) or XLR connections. Audio Technica makes an decent affordable wireless system with a battery powered base station… or you can get really expensive with a Sennheiser. I can’t recommend Samson, or some of the other low-end units (unless it is an Azden that uses UHF).
…hmmm…yes and no…It’s not necessarily the sameSometimes you need to enable the setting to amplify the mic input. Unless they contain an amplifier, microphones provide a very weak signal compared to say an iPod audio output.
Take a look at NCH software, they have a whole suite of quality audio applications. Here is a link to a page with brief description of a lot of the audio programs, but I think RecordPad is what you are going to be looking for unless you wanted more editing capabilities once you have made the recording, then WavePad might be the way to go.http://www.nch.com.au/software/audio.html
Unfortunately not all computers come with built-in microphones. If you’re looking at a laptop it should be right above the screen, very small. If you don’t see one don’t worry too much, as long as it has a mic port (like this one http://www.microsoft.com/library/media/1033/windowsxp/images/using/moviemaker/getstarted/68846-insert-mic.jpg ) you’ll be fine.Purchase a microphone — some are as low as $5-10 on the Internet, and away you go.
Have a look into Audacity, its free/open source and *should* do what you’re trying to do
Try Audacity: http://audacity.sourceforge.net/download/
If you installed the drivers etc. properly when you set it up, you should be able to see the USB mic as an input device.In other words – somewhere there should be an option to select the input(s), and a USB mic should be compatible with most recording programs.Check the Mixcraft 5 manual, page 9.