I hope you find these listings helpful. If you are like me, you need a little bit on information before making a buying decision. Here’s a description of Mic Cable for you.
Amp/Mic Cable Connection?
i need help. i have a mic and it has the same input as a guitar jack. Mic Cable can it go into a Tape/CD aux input/direct out jack? heres a link 2 the amp.http://guitars.musiciansfriend.com/product/Peavey-Rage-258-Guitar-Amplifier-with-TransTube-Technology?sku=481336
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Related External Links
Post from: Pro Audio Microphones
Top Uses For Mic Cable
![new-nady-usb-24m-direct-to-usb-microphone-[3429]](http://pcproaudio.com/images/e/380320607735_0.jpg "Top Uses For Mic Cable")
Any type of audio equipment works with electrical signals. Whether it is an electrical cord, a guitar cable, or a mic cable, the signal will get weaker (lower signal quality) as the cable gets longer. Mind you, the quality of the cable makes a big difference as well. The better it conducts electricity, the better the signal will be. For instance, gold is better than copper. It may be more expensive, but it normally works better because it conducts electricity better than copper. Depending on how much power the mic needs, you may need to have the phantom power turned on, or another source of power for the mic.
Balanced mic cables are made using three-conductor shielded cable. If you’re handy with a soldering iron, you can buy it in bulk and get the connectors separately and solder them on. I prefer Switchcraft connectors. They’re not the cheapest, but they’re solidly built and reliable.[edit]Come to think of it, they actually call it two-conductor shielded cable, because they don’t count the shield as a conductor. The shield gets soldered to the ground pin on the connector. See the link below for an example. You’d want to use something heavier than 22 gauge for heavy duty use, like a singer who likes to swing the mic around like Roger Daltrey, but the smaller size might be good for a snake if you’re going to bundle a lot of cables.
I haven’t found a way to do it myself, but you can always ask the submit a ticket on trittontechnologies.com to ask if it is possible. If you’ve broken it and have it under warranty just tell them you shocked it with static by accident and they’ll probably send you a new one.
Usually Stereos only have Stereo out jacks even if they are the 1/4 inch, you would have to rewire the stereo generally. But if you bought a cheap kareoke machine, then you would be able to pluc a mic into it. good Luck.
what is a mbox2 and a mpc2500? do they have xlr inputs? if they do, any brand cable will work. it doesn’t really matter. it depends on how much money you want to spend and how long a cable you want. do the mbox2 and mpc2500 have phantom power? the condenser mic’s will need power in order to work. again, with that, it doesn’t matter kind of cable you use, just as long as it’s an xlr.
This is a pretty common problem. XLR to 1/4 inch cables pick up more interference because they are unbalanced cables. An XLR to XLR cable is balanced. The reason you need to turn the gain up all the way on the Sansui unit is because it has a line level input not mic level. The best way to correct this is to buy a cheap mic mixer with a XLR input and then connect the output of the mixer to the Sansui – here is a great little mixer that will work great: The mixer will amplify the mic signal up to line level.http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-502-5-Input-Mixer/dp/B000J5UEGQ/ref=sr_1_1?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1279633685&sr=1-1Connect the mic to the mixer with the XLR to XLR cable and then connect the main output of the mixer to the Snasui with a 1/4 inch to 1/4 inch cable.
yes download skype its free.maybe next time you should be more specific.take care
you need an female xlr to balanced 1/8 male. It shouldn’t need phantom power to run.
No. You will never get professional sound from the line or mic input of your sound card because it’s not capable of that. What you need to do is get a quality USB interface box (see link for an example). You plug the guitar – or better yet, your mixer – into the USB interface box and then connect the box to the USB port of your PC. Most boxes come bundled with recording software or you can use Audacity, which is a free download.Go to a good music store or do a search on “USB” or “USB interface” at Musiciansfriend.com. Good luck.
TRS connectorOR3.5mm audio cableYou probably require a Male/Male cable aka Jack/Jack.
Damage? From what? Assuming they are XLR cables, go for it. No damage, no problem. I’ve do that a lot – with no damage to the cables, mics, board… no damage at all. There’s nothing to damage.
Well, I hope you aren’t gonna blow your brains out…but try Radio Shack.
Download your motherboard manual here. Plug placement should be found there.http://safemanuals.com/user-guide-instructions-owner-manual/ASUS/P4P800-_EBTW: Points for chosen answers are always 10 here. You can’t give more or less than that.
You need to make an attenuator, or “pad”. A pad has a minimum of 2 resistor, most have 3, but 2 will work just fine in your case.I have built a few of these in the past 10 years, so here’s one that will work:1. The shield connection will be common to both earphone and microphone jacks, and we’ll call that ‘ground’.2. The tip of each connector (mic and ear) we’ll call ‘hot’3. Connect a 10 k Ohm 1/8th Watt resistor (or any size 1/4W, 1/2W) between the 2 ‘hot’ wires. 4. Connect a 100 Ohm resistor (any size, but 1/8th watt is best) across the ‘hot’ and ‘ground’ wires of the microphone jack.5. As stated in item 1, make sure both ‘ground’ wires are connected together.That should get you going..
Yes. The point of DMX using 3 pin XLR is that existing audio compatible cables, including in snakes, can be used.
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.