I would spend a little more money and avoid the Behringer stuff completely. A solid built but still inexpensive unit is the Mackie 802 mixer. It has XLR outs (switchable between mic & line level), you can plug your laptop into it without needing a DI box, and still leaves plenty of inputs for other "stuff". Rolls makes a great item called a MicSwitch that works as a mute button, in essence it makes and corded mic a push-to-talk mic. You can then just get a standard desk stand, a good Shure SM58 mic, and the switch - instant bullet proof announcers mic. Avoid the Radio Shack/Guitar Center cables at all costs, at stop by a pro audio store in your local area. The quality difference is really worth the couple of extra dollars.
Robbie
Webb Audio Visual
www.webbav.com
--- In Sports-Music_Programming@yahoogroups.com, "dwgoble" <dave@...> wrote:
>
> I've been doing sound using SportsSoundPro for high school softball for the past few years. As of last year I also inherited the announcing job. I use a wireless mic. It has a mute button on the side which does do always work the best.
>
> What I'd like to do is switch to a table mic with a better mute button. The sound system in the press box has one external jack for a microphone. I use that jack to hook up my PC. The wireless mic goes right to a unit in the sound rack.
>
> Does anyone have any ideas on how to configure a desk mic to use with this setup? (Sorry, I'm not sure of the current wireless mic brand right off hand.) Do they sell wireless desk mics that might work with the existing system? Can I hook a mic right to my PC? (I seem to recall trying that once with not much luck.)
>
> Thanks.
>
Friday, February 25, 2011
[Sports-Music_Programming] Re: Desktop wireless mic?
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