
I have been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Mic System, but it is time to catch up
Poll: Do you prefer a 5 mic system or Mic System a 10 point system when it comes to rating albums?
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I have been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Mic System, but it is time to catch up

hi! u can use it on the laptop…depends….if u wanna use for talkin..then..its better to buy a headset coz …it reduces the feedback noise…which is usually generated in mic & sound system.
It would help to know the make and model of wireless.Most good systems use a standard XLR mic connector. Just connect it to the sound system like any mic with a XLR cable. Many wireless also have a 1/4 inch output for short distances. If the receiver is within 10 feet of the mixer, you will be ok to use a 1/4 inch cable. It might be good to buy a XLR and a 1/4 inch cable just to be safe.
An easy way to record is to connect the “tape outputs” of your PA mixer to your computer’s “line input” (blue connector).You will need a standard RCA to 3.5mm cable:http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2102974&cp=There are better ways to do this of course but this will work.You will need recording software on your computer – you might try “audacity” from soundforge.net
It does not really matter what channel you get unless you have other wireless mics. If you do, you need to make sure that the new mic is not on the same frequency (channel) as the other mic.
AF is basically the “volume”Squelch is a control that sets the receivers sensitivity to “squelch out” the background noise.Set the squelch until you do not have background noise, but not too high to squelch out the mic itself.Set the AF to a level that is compatable with the mixer input. Too high and you will distort, too low and no one will hear you.
That may work but you would be much better off just buying a cheap three pin XLR mic and XLR mic cable:http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-XM8500-Dynamic-Cardioid-Microphone/dp/B000TTRGUE/ref=sr_1_1?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1280862537&sr=1-1http://www.amazon.com/XLR-male-female-Microphone-Cable/dp/B000165DSM/ref=pd_bxgy_e_text_bIf you use a professional XLR type mic, you won’t have to use all those adapters and it will sound better. You can connect the output of the preamp to the guitar amp with a regular 1/4 inch guitar cable.
Keep in mind that the PA system is your link to the audience. A really cheap system is going to sound just that – cheap. Scrimp on something else and get yourself a good system for vocals. Check out Musician’s Friend. Peavey and Yamaha are good systems and are not overly expensive.
Any wireless mic should work with your amp:http://www.amazon.com/DKW-1H-Wireless-Microphone-System-Transmitter/dp/B00006JPUH/ref=sr_1_21?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1264528159&sr=1-21
I Prefer the 10 point system.The 10 point system allows for a more precise assessment. The 5 point system is almost black and white because there isn’t much range within this system. the 10 point system has a black, white and gray area allowing for fair judgment of mediocre albums.
http://www.zzounds.com/cat–Wireless-Microphone-Systems–2770
You are confusing the fact that a headphone socket looks the same as a microphone socket. A headphone socket is an output, a microphone socket is an input. (You can prove this if you have an actual microphone socket: plug in your headphones and shout into the ear piece – some headphones will act like a very poor quality microphone).The most likely place that you have a microphone input is on your PC. Most PCs have a headphone socket and a microphone socket side by side.
for the ps3 it does not have a built in mic you have to buy a headset. try hmv, game, gamestation or blockbusterhope i helped