Can you only plug in microphones with the larger mic plugs, or does this mixer accept 3.5mm microphone inputs?
1789386
You can only plug in XLR and the larger microphone inputs. You have to purchase a adapter to plug in a 3.5mm plug.
1789387
I am not exactly sure, but from Channel 3 to Channel 6 you can plug in any microphone you want as long as it has a 3.5mm plug WITH an adapter or the larger plug. You saw that right: Underneath the mic input there are left and right inputs. Now I never used them before so I don't really know what they are really for but I would guess for stereo audio... You might have to google that.
1789388
1/4" and XLR mic inputs only. If you want to hook up 3.5mm, you can always get a 1/4" to 3.5mm adapter cord
542985
Depends what the output of your mixer is. The sound quality will be lesser if using the 3.5mm instead of the red n white R/L, but if your mixer outputs to 3.5mm and you want it, there are 2 of those jacks as well. There is no 6.3mm input if that's why you're asking.
790425
Absolutely, I use LXR mic. cables for a better sound instead of 1/4 pin connector cables, Mine is a powered mixer if yours ain't powered then I'm sure you know to amplify the sound from mixer...
776459
I can only think of two things. is your mixer volume too high and would you need to set your speakers a different direction or further away from your Mic's.
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.
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.
1693050
No, on the top it's a 6.3mm (big audio plug) and an XLR (3 pin) for your microphone. What are you using it for? I recommend a USB audio interface; I have one by Behringer and use it with my mixer for studio / singing. Like $30. Or not you can just plug the audio from this preamp to your PC and use a USB sound card if you don't have one. ;) Peace.
712348
This mic requires phantom power from a mixer board. Will not work without phantom power. There are some external phantom power boxes you can purchase that are not expensive.
1230552
I brought it for my grandsons with an Behringer 302USB Premium 5-Input Mixer with XENYX Mic Preamp and USB/Audio Interface for $49 they say it works but they can't download the software to do the mixing personally I read an answer to this question that makes more sense --return it and buy a snowball usb mike. I goggled it and it is cheaper and seems less complicated to use and set up-- http://bluemic.com/snowball/
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
2127953
I have 3 inputs connected using RCA on both ends or RCA to 3.5mm stereo (standard iPod-type headphone plug). It works perfectly - gain is quiet. This is built like a brick with silky controls. Made in U.S.A. which was the reason I bought this one. And yes, I set of the 4 inputs is for mic.
1576107
I was thinking of using this microphone for something else. What type or size of plug in does it have?
950368
You can somehwat see it in the photo. Each mic, to the right of the cord that's sticking out there is a 3.5mm input plug for plugging in another mic.
1244490
It is possible, but you need another microphone support line-in (but more like a mp3) input. This mixer is designed for solo microphone input. I do not recommend it to work with more than one.
929577
You should. Though I haven't tried it I don't see why you couldn't run one mic into the xlr input and run another into the 1/4. But make sure you use phantom power. Great question though. I'll have to try it out myself
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.
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.