Ohk so here's the catch...........My vocalist uses a 100watt guitar amp for vocals.........but his voice gets lost in our guitars connected to a 20 watts and drums...........so what according to you is the best option for vocalist to be heard with clarity........
not for us man...........our performance really sucked coz of that.........i tried lining out his output with the two 20 watts but still to no avail.............
@distorted https://www.bajaao.com/active-humbucking-bridge-pickup-p-3578.html :beer: @Angel What's the speaker size? And perhaps a pro could confirm if it's an impedance problem. Sounds like it.
What amp is he using? Did you try plugging your guitar in to see if the amp was working? What does it sound like by itself?
if you're plugging the mic into the guitar input, there is a chance it won't work. this depends on the output impedance of the microphone itself. it could also be the speaker, but i highly doubt that. i'd say there's a serious mismatch between your mic and the input of the amp. sounds like it simply can't drive the input. what mic is it? what amp? why are you using a guitar amp instead of something simpler like a vocal monitor? one option would be to connect the mic to a mic preamp and the preamp output to the poweramp input of the guitar amp. that might work. on the whole, i think you need a new mic though.
Mics have diff impedance than pickups. Usually mic preamps are used to bring the signal to line level and then you can use any amp (preferable flat voiced - like keyboard amp) to actually amplify. Another thing you can try is use a processor to do the preamping. If you have an access to mixer - they usually have separate mic and line-ins. That can be used - infact mixers are pretty good idea if you plan to go onstage. It will balance all the bass/guitar/vocals/keyboards.
Well technically he's going from preamp to poweramp and speakers, so the guitar pre-amp should still bring the level up right? I'd suspect there was something wrong with the mic, even though I agree on the need for a mic-preamp or similar.
he uses my Phillips mic which i had got for around 1.6k..........his Shure mic just cracked open a few days ago........some guarantee they give for toughness.........
That!!! How much is a cheapass, sasta sundar tikaoo mixer (ie capable of running the average band of say, 5 guys)? This seems cool. https://www.bajaao.com/behringer-xenyx-1002-channel-mixer-p-4985.html Sorry for a noobish question, why does a mixer have a watt rating? o.o @distorted - One day, you will
https://www.bajaao.com/behringer-xenyx-channel-mixer-p-4983.html what bout this one?..........this is all i can afford..........
But do these 5-7k behringers give u enuff flexibility wid a 3-band eq n so limited inputs??? Or m percepting it incorrectly? Actually i never had any experience wid mixers... Just trying to undstand... Coz i wud want to undstand them if they can help in setting up sounds well in gigs... Hw much will a decent mixer cost wid sufficient inputs to give drums into the mix n dat can be used fr recording purpose at home studio... . N an out of the track query, hw do u guys mic the drums?
Even if we buy a goodish 10-15k mixer...the main advantage, I guess, would be that we can eq our own stuff. Not leaving it to the sound guys. This thread,and also, this post could be the reasons why. That's why I'm interested in them...but that's probably for when we hit the road.
nope. guitar outputs and mic outputs are very different - thus, the preamps required in each case are very different in terms of input structures.