When I sing on the microphone, I sound like the chipmunks.
Need HELP!
I'm not sure what I did to the microphone, but all of the sudden my voice sounds like the chipmunks when saying/singing onto the microphone.
What do I need to do to fix the problem....?
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For audio mixing on PA audio equipments a dynamic microphone will give almost the best results without noise or (singing) feedback from your speakers.
Condenser microphones should better performing for recording of sounds because of the higher sensitivity that they have special for it.
You'll need to connect both your PC and the Mic to the mixer, you'll need phantom power switched on at the mixer for the mic to work, you then take the two track out to the Aux input on the receiver.
No - you use these with a microphone. Plug you guitar into the Heil, put the tube in your moth and sing into a mic while playing. You CAN plug the microphone into the fender amp, but a PA system is better
The first thing I recommend is to make sure that no mute buttons are pressed and no solo buttons are pressed. Explain a little more specifics about your setup and I can help you more. Sounds like some bad connections, bad cord, or something has blown. Lets stay simple starting out but, I need to know more about your setup, please. Don't forget to use phantom power for any condenser mics.I realize your problem is on the output side of things, just a couple of things to check before we start troubleshooting. Let me know.
Make sure you are using BALANCED interconnection cables to the speakers, either XLR or TRS connections. ALSO make sure all interconnected equipment such as the speakers AND the mixer are powered from the SAME receptacle at the venue... yes you have to run extension cords... the pro's do it so they don't have hum and other noise and don't damage their equipment.
The headline has two different mics listed... a Shure 87a and a Beta 98/S... not sure which you really have... Normally leaving the mic in the car should NOT have affeected it, although you haven't told us the environment such as humid or immersed in water, etc. On the chance it may have had condensation I would put it over a hot-air register for a few days to insure there is no residual condensation .. DO NOT place in an oven to try to speed this up. If there is condensation on the diaphram it needs to evaporate and vent slowly. Also you can look for corrosion on the plug contacts.
The speaker is blown. Did it smell a little funny when this happened. Sometimes they get a faint burning smell when they blow. Some Peavey amps especially older ones are known for letting DC current slip through to the speaker and blows it immediately. Most of the rest of the amp deals with that pretty well so I'm not quite sure what going on with the standby switch. Probably just a blown bulb.
The mics on the singing machine are very low end mics and MAY not work on your other unit. The Voco has very sensitvie inputs to use with "professional" type microphones. The Singing machine mics are going to be fairly high output and likely to overload the voco inputs. Procure some professional mics like Shure, AKG, Sennheiser or others and don't forget to use a balanced to unbalanced adapter or cable on the mics.
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