Click here for AnswerPool.com Home page




Google

    AnswerPool.com  Hop To Forum Categories  Science  Hop To Forums  Engineering & Technology    Behringer Xenyx 802 and a condenser microphone

Moderators: clarebear
Go
Post
Find
Notify
Tools
Reply
  
  Login/Join 
Picture of CarnMeynen
Posted
Hi Folks

This is my first post here and I will keep it simple Smile

I have a Behringer Xenyx 803 mixing desk. I've used it with standard microphones connected with XLR connecters and they work sort of OK sound isn't that brilliant but OK. However a couple years back I bought a stereo condenser mic to record my father playing his piano. The mic needed a pre-amp so I bought a iMic which was fine until the iMic packed in.

I now have the 802 and tried plugging the mic into the XLR sockets and had no signal at all. So I switched on the phamtom supply and the LED's went overload but the signal then dropped to the point where there was no decent bass or anything just a tinny canned sound. I read in the manual that when I enable the phantom power I have to wait for system stabilisation, whatever that is.

Anyway when I switch off the phamtom thingy, the signal boosts until I get a really good sound, but then the signal dies out until there is nothing.

So, am I doing something wrong? I'm basically thinking that the condenser mic is too strong for the 802. But whatever is wrong, is there anyway of fixing this? I like the idea of using this mic because apart from the better recording quality, it is also small and easier to use.

Andrew

Edited to remove link

This message has been edited. Last edited by: Karrow,
 
Posts: 2 | Location: Preseli | Registered: 12-13-06Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Picture of tx95pony50
Posted Hide Post
the condenser is overgaining the chanel- try the input pad (if equiped) or use a dummy soak (res)
 
Posts: 1 | Location: Austin Texas | Registered: 12-26-06Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
 Previous Topic | Next Topic powered by eve community  
 

    AnswerPool.com  Hop To Forum Categories  Science  Hop To Forums  Engineering & Technology    Behringer Xenyx 802 and a condenser microphone

© 2002-2008 AnswerPool.com



Visit DiscussionPool.com!