will I be able to hear guitars,bass and vocals thru my in ear monitors using this during a live show?
1779005
You will be able to hear whatever is being sent in the monitor signal. So, if those instruments are part of the board mix, you can include those in the monitor signal that you hear through this unit.
1779006
Yes if you run everything through the mixer or PA system. Then run an XLR from one if the monitors to the rolls.
1779007
You can but remember 2 things. If you use the XLR you will have a mono mix meaning everything will sound the same in your ear. If you use the monitor input and use a 1/4 inch to stereo 1/4 inch female and take 2 1/4 inch output cables from 2 auxes from the mixer, you would also have the possibility of panning the instruments left and right in your headphone. This also depends on the mixer you are using if it has that possibility.
1779008
Yes and they will all be in tune and playing the correct parts, and the vocals perfectly on key and in time with the rest of the band. It's like magic. ;-)
1779009
Yes you will. Through the monitor input. There is a volume control for your monitor mix and a volume control for what ever input you have (drums, bass etc.). You will love it.
1455688
I couldn't recommend this product for that purpose. If you're looking to replace stage monitors, you may want to check out an In-Ear Monitor type of system. In that case I'd recommend contacting Sweetwater sound (sweetwater.com) for information.
1839106
Yes you should be able to. It supports MIDI connectivity. Also, you could use the AUX and hook it to an interface to record live sound.
1114885
Yes you can. The sounds will come out of whatever monitors are hooked up to your computer.
1272895
Either will work. If you plug into the pre-amp your PC can be one of the components you can select to hear.
914669
No. Even if you had a mic that would plug into the amp, it would not be loud enough or clear enough to hear and understand.
1165678
I plug mine into a mixer or an amplifier and the bass has plenty punch to it. I will have to check it with just headphones.
82453
I play bass I have a Direct input from my amp post EQ and another line from the mixing board for the vocals and any other instruments you might want. for me it works great. It will take some tweaking from the volume of the board ->volume of the transmitter->volume of the receiver to get things so it won't clip on you. It takes some getting used to if you wear the earphones in both ears to trust the dynamics of the rest of the band and yourself. but once the levels are correct you will be able to hear everything and save your hearing if its in a loud band.
1273442
I don't believe it will work as part of a surround sound setup. The input is optical and so I don't believe you can setup the amp to output via the optical port the centre speaker.
1036045
Probably, but it is a P.A. Amplifier and may not have the frequency response you need for music.
1938692
Sure, but since the impedance may not be matched you may experience muted bass or other distortions. If one computer's volume is turned up really loud you also risk burning out one of the computers' aux ports.
406120
If I understand the question, I don't think so. There is no "line out." The three outputs are USB, headphone and left and right monitor outputs. I don't actually know whether any of these could be used as output to the live mixer, since I only use the USB and headphone outputs.
2185243
That depends on the room size and you power amp. I run them through a 1000 watt system and it is fine. You would want to add stage monitors so the band can hear way other.
1011408
I have never tried that, it might be possible but I doubt they have enuff gain. I run 1/4inch cables to headphone amps for in ear monitoring from them.
543710
Worked great with earphones, but we used with standard electric guitar. Based on the sound from the amp, I would think there would be a distorted sound if used for a bass.
2191363
They do have a 'mic in' quarter inch socket, and true, that would fit a guitar cable, and I'm sure you would get sound with no problem. Here's why I would not recommend doing that. Monitors are "near field" and meant for discernment of details in a mix. These speakers are pretty loud, but even a cheap guitar "Champ" style $90 amp will make a guitar sound a lot better, plus it will have "long field" or long throw cabinet/speaker and help the guitar sound alot better. Raw guitar can distort speakers, these are not made for that. I would be concerned also, about wrecking the monitors. My opinion, with years of live hugging and studio production? Don't do it. Get a guitar combo amp. They do have a 'mic in' quarter inch socket, and true, that would fit a guitar cable, and I'm sure you would get sound with no problem. Here's why I would not recommend doing that. Monitors are "near field" and meant for discernment of details in a mix. These speakers are pretty loud, but even a cheap guitar "Champ" style $90 amp will make a guitar sound a lot better, plus it will have "long field" or long throw cabinet/speaker and help the guitar sound alot better. Raw guitar can distort speakers, these are not made for that. I would be concerned also, about... » Read More They do have a 'mic in' quarter inch socket, and true, that would fit a guitar cable, and I'm sure you would get sound with no problem. Here's why I would not recommend doing that. Monitors are "near field" and meant for discernment of details in a mix. These speakers are pretty loud, but even a cheap guitar "Champ" style $90 amp will make a guitar sound a lot better, plus it will have "long field" or long throw cabinet/speaker and help the guitar sound alot better. Raw guitar can distort speakers, these are not made for that. I would be concerned also, about wrecking the monitors. My opinion, with years of live hugging and studio production? Don't do it. Get a guitar combo amp. « Show Less
1991456
I suppose you could, but the sound quality would likely poor. This was meant more for voice recording. All the noise that comes with live music would be very distorted.