Does this keyboard Huntington KB61 have a mic input?

You can use the Line In jack, but you will probably need to use a mic preamp to raise the mic output sufficiently. You can try using an inexpensive mic from an amateur karaoke system or Guitar Hero etc. If that mic has no 1/8 inch mini phone plug, you can look for an adaptor, or have a tech type person set the mic cable up for you. If you want better quality, borrow or buy a professional vocal mic which uses an XLR cable and adapt the cable to plug into the 1/8 inch Line In jack on the keyboard. As I said, if the mic level is not loud enough, you can use a mic preamp, such as the ART Tube Mic Pre, which you can find used, or on a clear-out for maybe $25 to $35. Use a cable with a 1/4 inch connector on one end and a 1/8 inch connector on the other, to connect the mic pre output to the keyboard Line in. Plug the mic into the XLR input of the mic preamp. This will work 100%. Just adjust the mic preamp level controls carefully.

Check the mic and connections all through its input into the unit. I would check the cartridge of the mic for continuity for the reason that (I think but not 100% sure) on this model, I think there has to be sound at the mic or it does go silent in vocode mode. This is how it digitizes the mic and keys together. The played keys cannot put onto pitch the sound it is NOT picking up at the mic. I think there is a problem with the mic.

Greetings! Ok, your amp has an XLR (3-prong) Low-Impedance input on Channel 1 for a Mic. All the other inputs are 1/4" High Impedance inputs, which are for instruments and/or other High Impedance items including low quality High Impedance Microphones. The SM48S is a high quality Low Impedance microphone, so if you use it with a 1/4" plug, it will be in a High Impedance channel, and will be very LOW in volume in comparison with everything else. So, you must use an XLR (3 prong) cable from the Mic to the Channel 1 input on your amp. That will do the trick. Good Luck with your new amp and Mic!

I cannot say I'm certain of the keyboard model in question. However, one does not usually plug a microphone into a keyboard. Does it have built-in speakers?
BUT, assuming it is made to accept a microphone, there should be a "mic in" or "microphone input" jack on the keyboard. DO NOT plug into the MIDI jacks (if you find the right adapters). MIDI is a control protocol so keyboards and sound modules can "talk" to each other and one keyboard player can control multiple sounds from one keyboard.

Hi

... sound issues like you are having do pop up occasionally ... the best thing to do is to reboot the system ... sorry.

Cheers.

I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/ronald_f3c54257e2cc2559

Open Sound devices from Control panel & do the following
1. Click Advanced button in Volume tab
2. Select Properties from Options menu
3. Click Recording & press ok
4. Now select Internal MIC

Hope this solves your problem

Right click on the speaker icon on your task bar, select recording devices, from there you should see your mic inputs and change the levels through the properties button.

Hi, post on mvnation.com, they will be able to help.

There are 8 inputs on the back. 4 of them support XLR type microphone connections, but also double as 1/4 inch and the remaining four are just 1/4 inch. These are all line level inputs and you can use any of them for a keyboard hookup. Typically you might leave the XLR inputs (A thru D) available for mics and take the next two (E and F) to use from your keyboards L and R outputs. Then just assign those inputs to two adjacent channels (tracks) or one of the stereo pairs, turn up the input levels for those inputs and the faders for those tracks and you'll be able to hear the keyboard playing through the 2488 (or whatever monitors/or stereo you have hooked up to it for monitoring). To record the keyboard simply arm whatever tracks you have those inputs assigned to for recording and record away.

bd.

Try to connect to other input lines. If your computer has an input line except for mic input try to connect to it. Then configure the settings in your computer, go to the CONTROL PANEL on your computer click SOUNDS & AUDIO DEVICES then configure SOUNDS or AUDIO or VOLUME or VOICE. Then look for the device listed in your system that is available and compatible, then select the most appropriate. After that click APPLY then OK. There you go.

If this solution Doesn't work you must buy a sound card and for sure it will work. Having a sound card gives you several input lines and there is a particular input line for musical instrument like a keyboard in a sound card device. Installing a sound card is easy, and i'll show you. First you must insert your sound card device into your motherboard's PCI slot (most of the motherboards have 3 PCI slots) choose one and take note that your PCI sound card plugs in exactly in that slot so its very easy. After inserting your sound card install the driver for your sound card, install is easy just follow instruction. If you have done this, there you go.
Good Luck!
Pls. rate me if this helps.