Will it harmonise the 3 mics in the band if I plug it into mixer
778621
The Harmony M only has one XLR input, and it will harmonize any single-tone voice you put into it. If you mix three mics onto a single XLR output, then it *may* work. If all three mics are going to have vocals that sing the same pitch always, then your setup would work. If the three mics are going to have vocals that are already harmonizing, then this will not work. It will fight to listen for the dominant voice to base its magic off of, which will output some pretty distorted sounds.
1935275
I think your question is referring to the same frequency band. If so the answer is yes. If the question is can they be the same frequency the answer is no. You wont get all the mics coming cleanly into one receiver. They will all interfere with each other if they are the set to the same frequency.
367656
Yes you definitely can. The one plugged into the back will only be adjusted by the main volume knob and the other three have their own individual volume knobs. EQ works for all inputs (front and back). You have to adjust the back mic volume first (main knob) and then layering over top the front mic volumes.
1496296
I think you better have a mixer, how are you going to control the mic volume? Dispite that, to play the microphone you must put the spekers volume must louder, so i would say the answer is it is possible, but for a good work u must have a mixer eith a mic inlet
2050494
Most likely, but if I were you I'd try to be certain by looking at the spec's/literature about your particular mixer to make sure that it can accept an incoming signal from a USB microphone.
1809689
There are two methods of connection, and three possible connection configuration. Two methods of connection: xlr, and 1/4" . If you use xlr you get all four mics on one channel. If you use 1/4" you can use two cables and have two mics total on two separate channels, or you can you the 1/4" to plug in to four channels separately. If your DJ micxer has the xlr and 1/4" inouts then I do not see why you could not connect it to your mixer
1083935
You can use a mixer device or a "Y" cable, but it is not designed to it. If you do it, both mics will have the effect on then.
323344
Yes! As long as you have the correct cables! There are four line inputs and four mic inputs
1578210
No. This only has three ring connections - Ground, left speaker output, and right speaker output. There is no mic input ring. Even if it had one, it would not work well due to the resistance of the mics all be lowered with them in parallel. You need to find a mixer that actively (with power) mixes all of the mic input signals after they are amplified.
2272833
You can connect anything that has 1/4" plugs, RCA plugs and XLR plugs. So if your mics and speakers have those kinds of cables, you can connect them to the mixer. If not, you can also find adapters. For example you may need a 3.5mm to 1/4" adapter, or a 1/4" adapter to XLR. Whatever combination you may need is probably findable on Amazon.
1206593
You will need some kind of audio software. This is not a standalone hardware piece you can simply plug into a mixer, it is an audio interface that must be plugged into a computer.
1244491
Not directly. There is one XLR input for a microphone, and the other inputs are RCA-style, not 1/4" plugs used for instruments or some microphones. Also, phantom power is only provided though the XLR input, so only one non-self powered microphone will work with the mixer.
1579730
I am not sure but there is an auxiliary input, so maybe that is where you would use the mixer. Best guess.
986929
no....i usually run my cd player into the mixer and then ru mixer out to my amp.....guess it depends on what you are using
1943785
Yes you can. It has many inputs. You can even use both mixer's output on PA's input. It will work like a charm! Enjoy it!
736040
You need to plug the mic system into an amp or a mixer, but the mic's are wireless.
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.