what brand of condenser mic's will work with 12v phantom power
1773670
Hi. Okay. Most Phantom Powered Kondenser Microphones support Voltages between 12V up to 48V. Please refer to the technical Reference of your Mic. & Visit Wikipedia: Article Phnatom Power / Kondenser Microphones. Greets Roland
1603601
I purchased the Sony condenser Mic which works as described..hope this helps
1431933
Typically Phantom power is used to power hand held/corded microphones. You willnot needor wantto usePhantom power since you will be using a microphone that has its own power.
665188
All microphones require a cable to plug into the soundboard or other device. This is a MIC LEVEL XLR connection to your input. It does not require Phantom power like a condenser mic would.
30660
The H4N phantom power only works when there are XLR ins, so the workaround I use is +24V phantom power in the H4N settings, feeding the mics into a Y-splitter to 1/4" stereo, and I feed those to impedance adapters, female 1/4" to the male XLR's (x2). I bought these products to get the job done, http://www.amazon.com/Hosa-YMP-434-Female-8-Inch-Breakout/dp/B0010D0HO0/ and 2x http://www.amazon.com/Planet-Waves-Female-Balanced-Adapter/dp/B0002E53O2/ And no I don't endorse any of these.
1005548
call Shure tech support. They are very qualified. If you have only the mic iteself, which is not the item you've asked about, I think you'll learn that the mic needs 5 VDC bias current, which the preamp provides, if you have the preamp model, which this item is. The preamp terminates in a male XLR, which itself requires phantom power. You can purchase the mic itself, without the preamp, which is designed to be used with Shure body packs. You may also find that Shure makes lav mics which work with other manufacturers, avaiable on the usual mail order supply companies, which I can't name here. You probably know which ones to which I refer.
1506763
I just got three of these. My Peavey amp puts out 48v DC phantom power. I crossed my fingers and plugged up one of my condenser mics and turned on the phantom power. I had no problems. It worked fine. The 16v limit is for the remote power/monitor input. The mic out is clearly labled 'mic thru' for pass-through. And in the manual it says, "for condenser or dynamic microphones."
882410
Yes. The usb port on the back is bus powered so you shouldn't have a problem. All 4 of the inputs on the front have phantom power so your condenser mics should work fine.
25097
With pre-amp no need phantom power. Is a dynamic microphone, an economic option for amateur use. If you need a condenser micro, buy condenser micro.
2083064
Bobby, as I understand it, some mics need more voltage to work properly than others so I hesitate to say for sure without having used it myself. I can tell you for certain it works with the Audio Technica 875r and the Audio Technica AT899 Lav (which comes with it's own phantom power adapter anyway.. ) and it does just fine. In theory it should work with any mic that requires phantom power and uses a standard 3-pin XLR plug, but I admit I have not tried it with a lot of different mics.
1374085
No. This mic is a professional condenser mic and requires 48v phantom power on an XLR connector. If you want to use this mic with a comptuer, the best way is with an interface like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00154KSA2 or instead, you can just us a good USB mic like this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00B5ZX9FM
444446
It should work fine as long as you leave the 48V Phantom off. If you forget, and send phantom power to your ribbon it will never work again. My Tascam Port-a-Studio always defaults to "phantom off" when powered down (or up) and requires 2 keystrokes to turn it on "are you SURE?" This precaution prevents sending phantom to any input other than a condenser mic, which only works with 48V DC.
2207039
Hmm... I am not any professional by any means but when dealing with condensor mic's you need to provide a lot more power than regular dynamic mics uses. I think like 48 volts. Maybe that the issue?
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.
843711
This product is compatible with any condenser microphone that requires phantom power
2251755
Mics do not require phantom power. Mine have worked well in meeting settings.
2095264
No. The minimix 800 does not provide phantom power supply for condensor microphone.