Can I use this with a mkh-416 for phantom power and use an Xlr to 3.5 mm for use with a Nikon d7000 dslr?
1251240
I haven't had a problem, although you might get a little electricity feedback if your power outlet is a little off on voltage
1620726
Yes. There is an adaptor widely available that will allow you to plug in a 3.5mm mic plug. The adaptor does NOT come with the camera but they are not expensive.
1415265
Yes, though the adapters from mini-xlr to standard xlr are rare, and expensive. It might be just as economical to buy a shure radio transmitter. It would also be more practical than running an xlr cable from the talent to the camera.
978325
Yes , 48 volt phantom power for XLR inputs 1 and 2 . I would use the BBE MaxCom for this Focusrite, it has no limiter like an Avid Mbox Pro. I have both and both work with Protools 9 on a Windows 7 machine , 2 hards drives, 3 gig ram and is dedicaded to recording with a firewire card installed. Good luck.
474979
Phantom power is supplied by the board you are plugged into. Standard XLR cable is all thats needed
2037274
yes, this mic requires phantom power. Don't know whether or not your cable requirements will work or not. This link has some more info on using xlr to 1/4 cables - http://forum.cockos.com/showthread.php?t=118204
843712
I have one here in Mexico and volts vary from 110V to 120V and the frequency is 60Hz and Works fine. Usually phantom power is for condenser microphones. if the Audio Technica PRO 35 is a condenser microphone probably will work with the Behringer PS400 but will be better that you ask Audio Technica to be completely sure. Phantom power is a standar that provides +12 or +48 volts through 3 Pins XLR cable for condenser mic. As far as I am concerned +48V is the most common.
2152498
My experience with DSLR cameras is that you need a mic with phantom power to be able to record directly into the camera. This mic will not work plugged straight into your Nikon.
1597580
Well, it does have a mic input, but I don't think it's got phantom power (not sure about this but I've only seen phantom power with XLR connectors, not with the standard headphones connector), and you need it for your mic unless it's the usb version. If it's the XLR version then this won't be of any use for you since your mic won't work without the phantom power. I recommend you get a Mbox or anything similar.
2142838
Generally, dynamic mics should be unaffected by phantom power, though as has been said it's good to check on your specific mics. You need to be careful, however, with ribbon mics - those should not be fed phantom power (unless they are of the recent phantom-powered "active" ribbon type).You should also be mindful of phantom power if you are plugging anything other than a mic into the XLR ports - generally not a great idea to shoot phantom power into, say, an iPod or synthesizer. If phantom power is on, make sure to connect these sources via 1/4" jacks rather than the XLRs. Generally, dynamic mics should be unaffected by phantom power, though as has been said it's good to check on your specific mics. You need to be careful, however, with ribbon mics - those should not be fed phantom power (unless they are of the recent phantom-powered "active" ribbon type).You should also be mindful of phantom power if you are plugging anything other than a mic into the XLR ports - generally not a great idea to shoot phantom power into, say, an iPod or synthesizer. If phantom power is on, make sure to connect these sources via 1/4" jacks rather than... » Read More Generally, dynamic mics should be unaffected by phantom power, though as has been said it's good to check on your specific mics. You need to be careful, however, with ribbon mics - those should not be fed phantom power (unless they are of the recent phantom-powered "active" ribbon type).You should also be mindful of phantom power if you are plugging anything other than a mic into the XLR ports - generally not a great idea to shoot phantom power into, say, an iPod or synthesizer. If phantom power is on, make sure to connect these sources via 1/4" jacks rather than the XLRs. « Show Less
2023378
Yes. If you use XLR you need an adaptor to ??? small, stereo (can't think of the name) kind of plug.
1431933
Typically Phantom power is used to power hand held/corded microphones. You willnot needor wantto usePhantom power since you will be using a microphone that has its own power.
24776
Yes, theoretically it should because it is a dynamic microphone and doesn't require phantom power. If you have the right adapter it should work, but you will pic up notice from touching the microphone since it doesn't have very shock absorbent built in. I'm pretty sure there are better options like a clip mic that wouldn't require an adapter.
1186163
Hi, this is a dynamic mic, so it doesn't need phantom power, just needs a balanced XLR cable and a place to plug it in!
1514523
You can use it with the Microkorg if you get an impedance matching transformer, which will also convert the XLR to 1/4in. It may work with a simple cable adapter, but not as well.
324379
I just looked up the specs on this mic and on the Mackie unit (as can anyone). The Mackie device you specified can provide up to 10 mA per mic for phantom powering. This mic draws only 8 mA, so per each manufacturer's specs, you should be good.
39770
Absolutely. It has the right input (XLR) and phantom power (+48v). It should work just fine with any XLR-connected microphones.