Windows: ✅ Works well with ASIO4ALL a bit more latency than under macOS.
If you own this device and test it, feel free to the results here. ❌ - Will not work correctly, or does not allow you to turn monitoring off so will cause problems. If you want to buy a new device, don’t buy this one. ? - Works, but there might be some difficulties. You might need to set up some things, but sound quality and latency are fine.
✅ Works reasonably well with Jamulus and lets you turn monitoring off (if applicable).
On Windows, it’s recommended to choose a device with a native ASIO driver - not ASIO4ALL (or other generic ASIO drivers). This may or may not be significant depending on the instrument you play. NOTE the device must have a sample rate of 48 kHz (DVD quality) - which many devices do.Īdditionally, it should allow you to listen to the computer’s audio signal. Please indicate the platform(s) you are using. Just edit this page and wait for an approval. Most are quite inexpensive and are “plug and play”. These usually perform much better than “stock” hardware in terms of audio quality, latency and time needed to set them up. However, most people use external devices like USB microphones or audio interfaces. You can of course use Jamulus with your computer’s built-in sound card or microphone. Enabling JavaScript may give you additional functionality on this site. This site has been designed to provide basic functionality without JS. If you're using an iOS device like an iPhone or iPad with a Lightning port, you'll need a USB-A to Lightning adapter.Your browser has JavaScript disabled.
If your computer or device only has USB Type C connectors, you'll need a USB-A to USB-C adapter. If you're streaming to a computer that has one of those, you're all set with what comes in the box. The mixer comes with a standard USB Type A connector. Finally, if your speaker or sound system has a 1/4" input, a 1/4" to 1/4" cable is your best option.Ĭonnection to computer, phone, tablet, etc: If your system has RCA inputs, you'll need a 1/4" to RCA cable.įor systems with XLR inputs, use a 1/4" to XLR cable. If your sound system has a 3.5mm input, you'll need a 1/4" to 3.5mm cable. This will be for hearing the music playing live in the room, just for you. If your device only has a Lightning output and no headphone jack, you'll also need an adapter like this one. If your music player has a standard 3.5mm headphone output, you'll need a 3.5mm to Dual 1/4" cable. Galaxy Trek - no additional cable needed, just plug the receiver into the 1/4" input on Channel 1 Music player cables: Samson Airline Micro - 3.5mm to TRS 1/4" (Included with the Airline Micro system) Some examples of mic receivers with different output connectors: You can connect either a 1/4" or XLR cable into the mixer's microphone input section. Most wireless microphone receivers have 1/4" or XLR outputs. We do have special packages that come with all of the cables and gear, but here's a reference guide. We've had a lot of interest in systems for teaching online classes using a Behringer Q802USB mixer lately, so we wanted to provide some resources for selecting cables. Lavalier Microphones for Livestreaming Fitness Classes Samson Airline 77 vs Airline 99 Wireless Microphone Sensational Wireless Microphones for Fitness Instructors
The Fitness Audio Mini-TX E-mic System: A New Wave Les Mills Virtual Projector and Screen Packages Les Mills And AV Now Team Up To Provide State Of The Art Virtual Fitness Streaming Ready Kits (Music and Voice) - Mixers and InterfacesĬameras Virtual Instruction and Streaming Virtual Instruction and Streaming Solutions Get a Quote or Assessment of an Existing SystemĮasy Buy Sound Systems for Mind Body and Yoga Transmitter/Headset Microphone AccessoriesĬhargers, Power Adapters and Microphone Cables Wireless Mic Base System/No Headset Included Microphone Systems with Rechargeable BatteriesĬableless Replacement Transmitters/Headset Mics