So it doesn't power 48v phantom power mic's?
1798737
It does. I use a phantom powered MIC with IS202 and it works. It has a button on the top/left side to activate this feature.
56948
I don't own this microphone but I expect you're wrong; it is most likely powered by plug-in-power (phantom power is a different powering method used with XLR connectors), which is provided by many microphone inputs, including many PC inputs.
1976039
Do your condensers require phantom power? Most do. You could use Behringer Micro power. Check this out; BEHRINGER MICROPOWER PS400Just search 48v phantom power. I have two M-Audio Audio Buddy's. They have two inputs and outputs, but I had one go bad, so do not strongly recommend them.Good luck.
1870472
I think that would work - obviously you would leave the 48v. Switch off. It is a solid preamp and I operated a low punch dynamic microphone with it. You must plug into the USB port to power up the preamp.
1028102
The only application I'm familiar with that uses phantom power are microphones that need a power supply to run. These are usually high quality condenser mics (most notably Neumanns though there are many inexpensive models) You shouldn't be having a hum problem with a phantom powered mic. (Typically 48 volts). If you are, something is wrong with your board, your BALANCED mic cable or the mic itself. That said, it is an excellent device for standard line levels (-10 db and +4 db) where GROUND LOOP hum is a problem.
751921
I plugged my XLR cable into a ART preamp, which I then had another XLR cable from out the back of the preamp plugged into a Firewire audio interface. Remember this microphone needs 48v Phantom Power to work properly.
194973
The trouble with phantom power is the USB mixers don't provide much power--only 15V. Most HQ mics require 48V. The AT2035 only requires a minimum of 11V--so that's compatible. A dynamic powered mic may be the way to go...As stated earlier--the Shure SM 58 is the most popular for a reason.
131340
if your mixer has +48 volt power(phantom)This mic needs +48 power!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! if so, you should be sweet??????????????????????
1259318
this mic needs +48 volts(phantom power), you will need a pre-amp with phantom power that will work with reason(most will but check with maker)
1099465
This unit only provides 15v of phantom power. It does NOT do 48v. Unfortunately, the only place this spec is mentioned is in the manual.
2164368
You have what we call a 48v Phantom Power Mic Which means... Firat of all ots a great mic and second, you need serious power puahing the mic to it's potential and that can only be achieved with an 'Audio Interface.' The a sort of mic you have is to good and powerful to just be powered with a simple cable such as this. I ran into the same problem. I learnt the hard way as well.
1932348
If the Microphone needs phantom power of 48vdc to run the microphone this will not work. Also impendence is part of the answer as well. If the microphone is high impedance going into a low impedance input you may get an in accurate match for frequency response. This would sound tinny or very low volume. You may have to get preamp or cheap mixer to put between the microphone and your recording device that has phantom power. This is a less than 100.00 fix that will give you the best flexibility as well as keep the noise level down that could come from having to turn your input source up to much. Also looking at other comment if Blue Yeti is USB this would not work. If the Microphone needs phantom power of 48vdc to run the microphone this will not work. Also impendence is part of the answer as well. If the microphone is high impedance going into a low impedance input you may get an in accurate match for frequency response. This would sound tinny or very low volume. You may have to get preamp or cheap mixer to put between the microphone and your recording device that has phantom power. This is a less than 100.00 fix that will give you the best flexibility as well as keep the noise level down that could come from having to turn your input source up to... » Read More If the Microphone needs phantom power of 48vdc to run the microphone this will not work. Also impendence is part of the answer as well. If the microphone is high impedance going into a low impedance input you may get an in accurate match for frequency response. This would sound tinny or very low volume. You may have to get preamp or cheap mixer to put between the microphone and your recording device that has phantom power. This is a less than 100.00 fix that will give you the best flexibility as well as keep the noise level down that could come from having to turn your input source up to much. Also looking at other comment if Blue Yeti is USB this would not work. « Show Less
1506764
No it won't, I use and Shure Beta 87 (condenser mic) in this unit and the phantom power has never been a problem.
1442595
It has phantom power for the mics, but does not have a power amp to drive speakers - it requires an amplifier and speakers; it only has line level outputs.
825116
It's not a condenser, so it doesn't need 48v. I've used it with my basic guitar amplifier, which doesn't have phantom power. You can use it with anything you would use a normal dynamic mic
2249659
Yes. All condenser mics must be supplied by phantom power at 48v at most. It's a preset of mixers, audio interfaces or preamps so that you just need to turn the switch on/off.
2177808
Your going to need some more gear. This is a "Pro" style mic, with an XLR connector on it, and it want 48 volts (or there about) to power it.Look for a small mixer with Phantom power. There are lots out there in the $100 or less category. You'll like having the mixer for a lot of uses.