I want to record a lecture strait from a soundboard to a macbook pro. Can I do that with the imic?
756408
Not sure...if you are talking about going from one computer/device to the Mac, then you would just need something like Audacity on the MacBook and a cord from a sound output on the one computer/device and the other end connected to the imic, seems like it should work.
756409
Hionestly I could not give a 100% "for sure" answer on this. But I would think that if you had a 1/4 inch to 1/8th inch adaptor and plugged that into the "mic/input" port fot the i-mic that you could get the "sound" into computer to make a recording . Or you could try an RCA stereo to 1/8th inch stereo adaptor that might work as well. Whish I had a more definitive answer for you.
348454
YES! I have attached it to an iMac and to a macbook pro using the Audacity software. It works great with both.
819358
Yes you can well at least for me i use the macbook pro . I dont know what your connecting the mic to but if you have the same laptop as me then it should work insintly just remember to go to you system preffrcne and click sound and their it should show up
927051
As long as you have software on the iMac that will capture from the thunderbolt port you should be able to do this. We are using it on Mac Mini's to capture video from SDI and HDMI cameras.
1087431
Yes, u can. This cards supports asio and u can use asio4all. It will works like an aggregate audio in mac. But, with the sum of price of 5 this, u can buy a sound card with more in and out. (sorry by poor English)
496456
I am not sure if you can pass the video directly though the iMac via display port, but I know you can download the video from the SD card and play it though any number of video players on the iMac. I would suggest VLC or MPlayer as good Mac video players that will handle many different formats.
2028335
Not that I know of..... I've only been able to use as a streaming device (ustream) or to record to apple devices...
827386
As far as I know older macbooks cannot send sound through the HDMI port. When I hooked my macbook pro up to the TV I had to also plug in a headphone jack. I'm not sure if this will work with only a TV as I have an AV receiver to route sound through. If you have an AV receiver that has optical audio capability, your macbook (pro?) can output optical audio, at a much better quality than analog, by using a mini toslink adapter. Good luck.
745162
only if you have your own software that will do that. It does not come with what is in this box. We separately downloaded the suggested program, but still have not figured out how to save the videos the kids make to view on our Mac system, let alone add sound to them. Very disappointed.
967196
Yes, no problem using with Macbook. Just plug it into a USB port and it becomes another drive in Finder. Then you can move the files off the recorder to your C: drive.
935434
You can use a creative sound blaster USB Sound card to adapt on you Mac. It will send the signal to the adapter.
1978550
I just bought this camera, plugged it in today to my Macbook Pro, used the dv/firewire cable. It works fine with iMovie with no tweaking. But downloading is in actual time, so slow. just rewind your tape, put the little wheel on view and hit import.
130318
The better question is does the Creative Labs E-MU 0404 support the Mac with the latest drivers. The E-MU 0404 USB combines an external audio sound card and two microphone inputs into one USB unit; with the Microphones being plugged into the E-MU 0404. Your mic, the Yeti Blue mic is a USB mic and hence is being plugged into a USB port also, and not into the E-MU 0404 USB device. Why would you need this? I think the Apple MAC has integrated audio and your software should capture the USB mic input and fix any latencys during the recording. The audio output on the PC will include the mixed audio from the mic.
935260
No one has responded. My tech expert son believes that we will be able to do it. We will try this afternoon. I will hopefully be able to update you on our progress. Only other issue is that I do not have sufficient memory on my MacBook Pro right now...so we will try to transfer "through" the Mac to an external hard drive.
1845515
Since it's HDMI to VGA, the VGA would not support audio by default.The HDMI does not interfere with the audio out on my MacMini.
1992800
I believe that you will need to get a plug adapter. Keep in mind that the iPhone has headphone rings on the plug and those you will need to render inoperative. The signal coming from the microphone is still the same as any other microphone but the audio of course is enhanced because of the nature of the microphone. As far as a mac mini, I'm sure it will be like a PC input so it should work fine. I used mine once to record audio for a video conference. Although I think that a USB mic is much more practical because the VM-100 uses 9 volt batteries. It made no sense to continue because of that. I hope this information helps you. I believe that you will need to get a plug adapter. Keep in mind that the iPhone has headphone rings on the plug and those you will need to render inoperative. The signal coming from the microphone is still the same as any other microphone but the audio of course is enhanced because of the nature of the microphone. As far as a mac mini, I'm sure it will be like a PC input so it should work fine. I used mine once to record audio for a video conference. Although I think that a USB mic is much more practical because the VM-100 uses 9 volt batteries. It made no sense to continue because of... » Read More I believe that you will need to get a plug adapter. Keep in mind that the iPhone has headphone rings on the plug and those you will need to render inoperative. The signal coming from the microphone is still the same as any other microphone but the audio of course is enhanced because of the nature of the microphone. As far as a mac mini, I'm sure it will be like a PC input so it should work fine. I used mine once to record audio for a video conference. Although I think that a USB mic is much more practical because the VM-100 uses 9 volt batteries. It made no sense to continue because of that. I hope this information helps you. « Show Less
2236136
I've got an Intel-based mac, but I think it's probably more an issue of the software - so you should be fine, provided you are sporting the latest OS and iLife. I've now tried it with both iMovie 08 and FCP (whatever the most recent is). It's very straightforward in iMovie. Here's a crappy example of something I shot, imported and uploaded in under an hour:http://www.vimeo.com/1033464Ridiculously easy with iMovie. Not as straightforward with FCP. You have to find the HDV profile best suited to the camera (I'm still experimenting).