I want to mix audio output from a PC with two wireless microphones, and send that output into an amp and speaker setup. Can this mixer do that?
646065
It can but I dont advice using this mixer at all. It has a power and hum issue that is just something the compony didnt care to fix. I might sugjest using a berhinger insteed. It has a better soind and is less likly to heat up on you. But if you already have the mixer just hook a left and right speaker into the left and right "out" ports and then feed the wireless sustem setup through one of the "input" channels. That should work.
646066
This mixer can send output from your two wireless microphones (assuming they have standard input capabilities) into your PC mixed to your preference; that information then becomes "input" to your PC after which the output to the amp/speaker setup becomes your PC's responsibility moreso than the mixer. The short answer is that it should if you know how to handle your PC as a middleman. Hope this helps~
455119
You'll need a wireless receiver to use a wireless microphone but you could plug a receiver into one of the channels on this PA to get sound.
1988161
As far as i know you can. But i recommend double checking with experts at stores like Guitar Center or Sweetwater. Are you intending to plug in directly to the speaker? I would think you'd be plugging the mic into the mixer.
323101
I'm guessing you want to hook up a microphone and another audio source like a CD player or iPod at the same time and be able to mix background music in realtime, rather than having to edit a multitrack recording after the fact in GarageBand or similar software? This little mixer will work fine for that purpose. If you are thinking of mixing multiple microphone inputs simultaneously on one recording (several people talking at once), it won't work for that: you'd need a bigger mixer with more than one XLR input jack (as many as you plan to have mikes going at once).
1254618
Hi, If you have a mixer with 1/4 inch of XLR outs or even RCA - you can simply connect the mixer directly to the speakers. If you have an RCA connection, for example, one side of the RCA would go to one speaker and the other side would go to the other - since it is split into Left and Right - so one speaker is on the right and the other on the left. You can set these up for Compute Karaoke - you need need a wire that looks like a headphone jack on one side - so this side would plug into your computer where you would ordinarily plug your headphones - and the other side should be Dual RCA - Left and Right - so one side goes into the computer (the headphone jack side) and the RCA side has to be split between the two speakers - one connector goes into one speaker and the other connector into the other. This would definitely work for you. The wire itself is maybe $5 at most. If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to let me know. My very best wishes, Jennifer Millennium Worldwide
1011344
The only way you could make that work is with a splitter having both microphones feed the 1st (microphone) input. The other inputs will not have a mic preamp. You could use a separate input (not input #1) with a processor that had a LINE OUT, or use an add-on mic-preamp.
1474725
If your using as a stage monitor it would come from the mixer out from the aux sends to the Mic/line input. The link output is to connect a second monitor to have the same mix come out of it...
2093993
Hi, I wouldnt recommend these speakers as I found them por quality.Bit if you decide todo buy them and want to conect them together you dont need a mixer. There is an output todo conect the second speaker in cascade. However if you need todo mix your audio before send it to the speakers, you need to specify your aplication...
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.
1611784
I mostly used headphones but I would guess that would depend on the mixer settings on your pc. If mic volume is to high then feedback and or noise could occur in the audio. But keep in mind I mostly used headphones and never tried it with amplified pc speakers. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
710230
I have that setup with 2 audio inputs and output to an ampamplifier. It works fine
1722908
You would want to run the sound through this device before the amp. What I do is I have my mixer's left and right sent to input 1 and 2 and then send the outputs directly to the amp. Some people likely use the 2 processors as sends from their mixers, but I wanted to process the whole output instead of just one member of the band.
207114
I ran my outputs through a radio shack 4 line microphone mixer (so I could mix in music from my iPod) and then from the mixer to my receiver. The mixer has volume controls to increase the signal to the receiver. I have had no problem with that setup other than having to avoid too much volume. I assume a preamp would work if you don't want to use a mixer. Hope this helps.
959159
You can get stereo output. Inputs however are one balanced 1/4" and the second is XLR. It's a great personal mixer and I use it every time I play live. I run the board mix into the 1/4" and then direct from my Line6 X3 Live into the XLR (Mic) input.
1800295
Hello Vectroxe This is a non-powered mixer which just sends an audio signal. wattage is not important as you are not sending power. You will need to send the signal to either a power amp which is creating the power and volume for speakers. Or, you will want to send the audio signal to a powered speaker(s) in order to get volume. You can use an audio mixer like this to mix several audio sources. for example, you can plug in a few microphones, keyboard, guitar, etc. each instrument or mike plugged in can be adjusted separately for volume, tone and effects. the effects on this mixer are excellent and the sound quality is clean and superb especially at this price point.
650579
You probably want a mixer. http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=sr_kk_1?rh=i%3Aelectronics%2Ck%3Aaudio+mixer&keywords;=audio+mixer&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1429283504
691579
Yes, this will split the signal from one input (i.e. microphone) to two inputs (i.e. mixer inputs). This could be done whennusing a separate mixing board/amp for a stage monitor system.