I wanna connect a Behringer C1 to my PC (it's a condenser mic and needs 48V power supply) can I use this with a female xlr to usb cable to do it?
800124
No. This product only provides phantom power, and doesn't provide the analog to digital conversion that what you are trying to do will require. You need what is called an audio interface. There are a lot to choose from at a very large range of prices. Behringer makes one that starts at about $50 (the UM2) which will provide phantom power to the microphone while providing the PC connectivity you need.
621840
The behringer uses speakon connection.. has to be speakon to 1/4 .. right cable for to convert to speakers
1509230
If I read your question correctly, your mic will be connected to your mixer and will feed audio to your computer via the provided USB cable. You can then feed audio to your receiver by plugging a connecting cable (not provided) from your receiver to the Behringer mixer (Main out or Control Room out). The existing audio on your computer (music?) will also be fed via the Behringer mixer. Unless you have some software that I'm not aware of, I don't think your mic will feed your receiver via the HDMI cable. You can, of course, record your mic audio and play it back just the way you are presently doing it. If I read your question correctly, your mic will be connected to your mixer and will feed audio to your computer via the provided USB cable. You can then feed audio to your receiver by plugging a connecting cable (not provided) from your receiver to the Behringer mixer (Main out or Control Room out). The existing audio on your computer (music?) will also be fed via the Behringer mixer. Unless you have some software that I'm not aware of, I don't think your mic will feed your receiver via the HDMI cable. You can, of course, record your mic audio and play it back just the way you are... » Read More If I read your question correctly, your mic will be connected to your mixer and will feed audio to your computer via the provided USB cable. You can then feed audio to your receiver by plugging a connecting cable (not provided) from your receiver to the Behringer mixer (Main out or Control Room out). The existing audio on your computer (music?) will also be fed via the Behringer mixer. Unless you have some software that I'm not aware of, I don't think your mic will feed your receiver via the HDMI cable. You can, of course, record your mic audio and play it back just the way you are presently doing it. « Show Less
784771
Yes it's standard xlr and it requires 48 volt phantom power I recommend the behringer 802 to go with this mic
1693050
No, on the top it's a 6.3mm (big audio plug) and an XLR (3 pin) for your microphone. What are you using it for? I recommend a USB audio interface; I have one by Behringer and use it with my mixer for studio / singing. Like $30. Or not you can just plug the audio from this preamp to your PC and use a USB sound card if you don't have one. ;) Peace.
440989
The mixer uses an external power supply (like the kind used for laptops, electric razors, etc), however, unlike those units, the Behringer power supply that I have is for 110/120 AC only and cannot switch to your voltage. You have a couple of options: Behringer provides a power supply that works with your voltage (part # MXEU4) that the supply with units sold in Europe. You can also get a power converter that will convert 230 V to 110/120 - shops catering to your country's foreign travellers will have them.
1384161
You could use just about any interface that accepts the standard 3-pin XLR cable, presonus,tascam,apollo,UA all would work Please be aware this mic requires 24v phantom power.Get the best quality XLR cable you can afford to connect mic to interface
1704204
you can plug to your player directly into the Behringer. for the best sounding audio I would use a mixerbut that is just me.
1525426
This would work fine as a mixer/preamp and supplies the 40V phantom power that a condenser mike needs. You would still need an amplifier of some sort, unless you are running the output to digital recording software. On the outputs, if you are running to a sound system use a direct box to convert the 1/4" jack to XLR, it will also reduce the signal input to the amplifier (otherwise you are sending a firehose of water to something that needs much less). A half hour with a good sound tech to set the mixer up with your amplifier/sound system is worth the cost.
1045497
I believe you can. I used it to take 2 Shure microphones, placed in front of separate speakers and then mixed into a Behringer mixer. This cable was then used to feed them with them out into my Nikon DSLR. It worked. It comes through in stereo.
1497281
You will need an adapter that takes the xlr connector to USB, and also provides 48 volts. I use the Lexicon Lambda. It works well. Audio technical also makes s similar mic that is designed for USB.
44802
Hello William, on the USB end you connect to a USB port on your computer and then you'll need a (2) sets of RCA cables to connect to your mixer, both in and out. I hope this helps, but a diagram comes with the device when you purchase it or you can go to Behringer's website for more assistance.
751922
Yes, a simple XLR cable into a preamp will do the trick. No other converters needed (as long as you have an audio interface of course).
1522670
AT2035 - that's a condenser mic, right? This mixer has Phantom Power to power the mic (we use a Behringer B-1) so yes. We are using ours to record voiceovers. Mic into XLR, USB to computer.
1202903
behringer sells a usb converter about 20 bucks that goes between the usb and the mixer, if your wanting to record through usb, or you can go from headphone jack out, or microphone in, the mic input has stereo input, on your laptop.... just buy a rca jack y cord to mini jack headphone about 2 bucks or so.... usb can be a pain having to set all the computer settings to get it to work,, I use audacity, and I get lost sometimes clicking on all the settings trying to get it to work
1929497
This is a professional broadcast headset; therefore, it has separate plugs: one `male inch headphone plug' and one `3-pin XLR microphone plug'. Respectively, if you don't have jacks for those plugs on your computer (which is likely the case), you will have to convert the plugs to be compatible with your computer. Professionals do that by using something like a digital audio mixer (for example: Mackie PROFX12 Mixer w/USB); however, you can accomplish that for less by getting an inexpensive USB mixer (like a: Behringer 302USB) and an adapter for the headphone plug (like: 6.35mm (1/4 Inch) Stereo Jack to 3.5mm Stereo Plug Adaptor). Of course there is also a dirt cheap way to go for the microphone adapter: XLR Female To 1/4" Male Adapter; and to use that option you will also need another 6.35mm (1/4 Inch) Stereo Jack to 3.5mm Stereo Plug Adaptor). Though we have not used the Behringer, the Mackie mixer is an good quality product with which we have had success.
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.