I need to connect both my wireless Mic that has a XLR-F output (to connect to my mixing board) and a wired Mic to the same channel - will this work OK
781669
I don't think so. The two input tails of this splitter have female connections which, of course, require male XLR connectors. You may have to find an adapter for your wireless mic receiver to convert that line to a male connector in order to fit into one of the pig tails.
1780492
Yes, you should be able to use any wireless system that has either XLR, 1/4 inch or 1/8th inch connector. We use Shure FP5 wireless system with ours. You are unlikely to find a wireless microphone that is compatible with the Samson wireless channel. Turn off the Samson Wireless channel & plug your wireless receiver into Channel 1 for XLR cable or Channel 2 for unbalanced input.
561850
The mixer would use standard microphone balanced (XLR) cables to connect. As far as "360" goes, I'm not sure what you're talking about.
929578
As long as the microphone cables are not ALL XLR. There's only one XLR channel so if the other mics are XLR you'll just need an adapter to plug them into the mixer.
293039
That could work. We use two headsets, with mixer along with sideline wireless mic. So our set up is is a little more complicated.
977399
This is a standard xlr connector on mic. Standard xlr cables will work. If you need a 1/4" input you can get a xlr to 1/4" adapter/transformer which will impedence match the 2 connections.
1352216
Never tried it but you should be able to, most recording software will recognise the input so you shouldn't have a problem.You can plug the other end of the 1/4 into the mix port and you should be able to use both mics.
1658643
I use this on my BlueYeti. That's a wired mic. All you need is a mic with the threads. Screw off the head of this, and you're gravy.
1287753
1 - 1/4 Jack output for both mics on one channel. 2 XLR outputs one for each Mic
2031662
Addition to my previous answer: Just be sure that your connectors on either end of the XLR and USB adapters match the equipment. The mixer will need a male-end XLR and you will need a usb adapter that fits the end of your USB mic cable.
1120499
You need a regular mic cable (xlr ends). It connects the output of one into the input of another.
1474726
If the mixer is not powered, and is sending a line level signal, and you are sending that sound signal to the F1320D, you would use the 1/4 inch Line/Mic input. The Linkoutput is to send the signal along from one F1320D to another.
929577
You should. Though I haven't tried it I don't see why you couldn't run one mic into the xlr input and run another into the 1/4. But make sure you use phantom power. Great question though. I'll have to try it out myself
1639727
The first 2 channels have preamps so as long as you plug your mic into one of those, you can connect directly
2013974
Sure you would need a Y adapter. Like Hosa YXF-119 Dual XLR Female to XLR Male Y Cable. They both would be coming in on the same input.
432526
There isn't much of a need to have both channels plugged in, bass frequencies are usually recorded in mono anyway. If you want to combine both, you will have to use something like part number 245-045. Sincerely, Matt Technical Support Team
2029610
Yep. You can use both as long as you have two xlr inputs available on your mixer.