Does this cable work with condenser mic? Does this XLR cable runs phantom power?
814825
I think no. Because it was intended as a connector between a CD or mp3 player or similar to a mixer.
814826
This cable is intended to be a stereo splitter. If you plug the XLR connector into a mixer that provides phantom power there will be phantom power on the 1/8 inch connector. One XLR will power the tip of the 1/8 inch connector relative to the sleeve, the other XLR will power the ring relative to the sleeve. If you plug the 1/8 inch connector into a device that provides phantom power (a very unusual case) there will be phantom power between pin 1 and 2 of one XLR (pins 1 and 3 of the other) but not power on both pins 2 and 3 of either as is the normal condition. Your microphone will determine if this condition is acceptable. This cable is intended to be a stereo splitter. If you plug the XLR connector into a mixer that provides phantom power there will be phantom power on the 1/8 inch connector. One XLR will power the tip of the 1/8 inch connector relative to the sleeve, the other XLR will power the ring relative to the sleeve. If you plug the 1/8 inch connector into a device that provides phantom power (a very unusual case) there will be phantom power between pin 1 and 2 of one XLR (pins 1 and 3 of the other) but not power on both pins 2 and 3 of either as is the normal condition. Your microphone will... » Read More This cable is intended to be a stereo splitter. If you plug the XLR connector into a mixer that provides phantom power there will be phantom power on the 1/8 inch connector. One XLR will power the tip of the 1/8 inch connector relative to the sleeve, the other XLR will power the ring relative to the sleeve. If you plug the 1/8 inch connector into a device that provides phantom power (a very unusual case) there will be phantom power between pin 1 and 2 of one XLR (pins 1 and 3 of the other) but not power on both pins 2 and 3 of either as is the normal condition. Your microphone will determine if this condition is acceptable. « Show Less
1431934
Phantom power is provided by your audio board or mixer. Does have better response. Make sure mouth and mike are in close proximity. Works will.
1207249
This works with a xlr cable you need a usb.This mic uses power supplied thru cable...just a guess..no
821050
If I understand your question, 1st, the cable connects an XLR audio microphone to one of your PC/Laptop USB ports. However, most of these types of mikes require a a phantom power supply. I use this one: Nady SMPS-1X 1-Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply for Condenser MicrophonesAssuming you have the above, your mike goes into the power supply, you XLR Female connects your power supply to your USB.Now you just have to setup whatever software you're using to record audio via the mike you've just hooked up to your laptop.
943748
This mic needs phantom power, usually present in mixing boards, dont know what your audio interface actually is.
115110
Yes it does, two of the inputs supply phantom power. I currently use it for a phantom powered mic. :D
1153224
This microphone does require phantom power. My board provides +48 V and it works flawlessly.
532909
It's an "electret condenser" mic, which means it uses an internal battery and at much lower voltage than you'd get through phantom powering. That doesn't mean the audio quality is any less. But yes, it does lack an XLR output, and the output is unbalanced stereo on a mini plug.
1051628
It does need phantom power. Your board should be able to provide that. If it is not able to supply phantom power you will need something like the Behringer ps400. That will supply the necessary power for the mic to operate.
1369120
I don't think the amplifier provides phantom power, so you'll need to use a dynamic mic (or have a separate power source for a condenser mic).
637737
Yes the mixer does have phantom power on the XLR mic inputs. 18 volts will work with pretty much any condenser mic.
526197
Yes, it's got a button that turns on Phantom power to all of the XLR inputs. I've used the phantom power with my MXL 910 mic, and it works well. Hope this helps.
20912
While I don't have the Ultravoice XM1800S, I do have the similar XM8500, and yes, this cable will work to connect that mic to a 1/4" TS input jack say in a mixing board or Karaoke machine. This should work for any dynamic mic with an XLR connection. This will NOT work with a condenser mic that requires phantom power as it will not carry the power signal to the mic... (So don't try to hook up a C-1 or C-3 with this!)
1948514
I purchased this to convert my xlr mic so that I could plug it into an amp. It did actually fit my xlr mic, but I was still unable to use the amp because my mic uses phantom power. I hope this helps!
1907006
xlr yes, and it will pick up through AYTHING you connect it to with that cable, so long as SOMETHING in the chain provides it phantom power (usb interface, mixer with preamp, stand alone preamp, etc)
1367917
Your microphone uses generic phantom power. Actually phantom voltage. The current draw of the mic is nearly zero and hence very low power. I use several different Audio Technical mics with phantom power and they work fine with this usb powered M-Audio adapter. It's a nice little unit that fits well in my laptop bag.
1501090
Phantom power is a power supply used to power condenser mics. The standanrd voltage on phantom power is 48v, but some mics may vary.