How do i hook up a wireless mic with line in/out on reciever for the mic to work thru this mixer?
795654
You don't want to use the line input for the Mic, you should use either a 1/4 inch or XLR input
795655
You have to hook up the line out from wireless mic receiver into the mic input on the mixer
795656
Line out from your wireless mic receiver into the top left mic input (xlr or 1/4") or either of the two 1/4" inputs on the back (line 4 or 5)
795657
Try plugging the cable from the base to the mixer (in the back) to Channel 5. That's what I do.
795658
Depending on the wireless receiver output, you will use a 1/4 inch or XLR cable and plug it into the top right for fastest effective result. This input you have to adjust the volume with the gain nob (only draw back in my experience) the jack takes both XLR and 1/4"
178082
you have to use a y cable and connect the mixer just below the output jack.One your mixer red and white speaker output
471649
you need two cables. one from mixer to 48 volt box. another from 48 volt box to the mike
24267
You're going to want an interface as others have said. My setup is Mic -> XLR -> Cloudlifter single channel -> XLR -> DBX 286s -> Line out with 1/4" jack -> Line in 3 of my Scarlett 6i6. Just to let you know, as it stands right now WDM doesn't pick up Scarlett mix's signal as input 1, so only ASIO drivers with software like Ableton Live will detect (or allow you to select) the third line in signal. That means if you're doing live audio, you're currently buggered. However, as I contacted Focusrite on this, they said they're going to be rolling out a patch to deal with this problem.Hope that helps! You're going to want an interface as others have said. My setup is Mic -> XLR -> Cloudlifter single channel -> XLR -> DBX 286s -> Line out with 1/4" jack -> Line in 3 of my Scarlett 6i6. Just to let you know, as it stands right now WDM doesn't pick up Scarlett mix's signal as input 1, so only ASIO drivers with software like Ableton Live will detect (or allow you to select) the third line in signal. That means if you're doing live audio, you're currently buggered. However, as I contacted Focusrite on this, they said they're going to be rolling out a patch to deal with... » Read More You're going to want an interface as others have said. My setup is Mic -> XLR -> Cloudlifter single channel -> XLR -> DBX 286s -> Line out with 1/4" jack -> Line in 3 of my Scarlett 6i6. Just to let you know, as it stands right now WDM doesn't pick up Scarlett mix's signal as input 1, so only ASIO drivers with software like Ableton Live will detect (or allow you to select) the third line in signal. That means if you're doing live audio, you're currently buggered. However, as I contacted Focusrite on this, they said they're going to be rolling out a patch to deal with this problem.Hope that helps! « Show Less
230198
The wires to connect the mixer to the speakers were provided. I got a single microphone with the system and the appropriate to connect it to the mixer. Now your system will have the capability to hook up multiple mics and you will need to get those separately.
719559
Any PA system or wireless mic pack with a mono input will work. This is not frequency specific.
439835
You could use the analog adapter, and pick up a stereo mic mixer. That's the only thing that comes to mind.
406120
If I understand the question, I don't think so. There is no "line out." The three outputs are USB, headphone and left and right monitor outputs. I don't actually know whether any of these could be used as output to the live mixer, since I only use the USB and headphone outputs.
1000851
This type of microphone requires a "pre-amp". Most mixing boards have these built in to the mic channels but since you are going direct to computer without first going through a mixer you'll need to buy a standalone preamp of some sort.
1409462
This is a wireless microphone with a rackmount receiver. This unit has to be plugged in to a mixer. You may be thinking of a stereo receiver where you plug in CD players, DVD players, etc. This unit is not the same as a home stereo receiver. I hope this helps.
569087
I believe there is an XLR output on the receiver unit, that needs to be sent to a mic input of a mixer, and then on to an amp and the speakers. The set acts like a mic.
19803
The system is not wireless. It will take any mic or 1/4 jack input - including wireless base units. Rock on!
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.
736040
You need to plug the mic system into an amp or a mixer, but the mic's are wireless.
1792899
I am using it to record with my Surface tablet I have not tried to hook it up to a mixer but it has rca outputs.
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.
211929
This is a stand alone mixer. It does not interface on it's own. You could route output to via a seperate interface to laptop but it doesn't contain a native interface itself