#62 in Musical Instruments
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Reddit mentions of InnoGear 1- Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply with 10 Feet XLR Cable and Adapter for Any Condenser Microphone Music Recording Equipment

Sentiment score: 18
Reddit mentions: 39

We found 39 Reddit mentions of InnoGear 1- Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply with 10 Feet XLR Cable and Adapter for Any Condenser Microphone Music Recording Equipment. Here are the top ones.

InnoGear 1- Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply with 10 Feet XLR Cable and Adapter for Any Condenser Microphone Music Recording Equipment
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Professional Phantom Power Supply delivers reliable 48V DC phantom power for condenser microphones and transfer sound signal to sound card.Compact and durable, made of black aluminum. High-quality components and rugged construction ensure this power supply with stand up to the test and perform on all occasions.A 10 feet XLR cable is included. This is a single channel unit with balanced mic XLR inputs and outputs to connect in-line with your mic and mixer.It will not introduce any noise into any of the signal paths. Ideal for stage and studio use. NOTE: Phantom power does not enhance the microphone sound quality and improve the normal volume.Easy operation with simple on- off switch and LED indicator light.
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Found 39 comments on InnoGear 1- Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply with 10 Feet XLR Cable and Adapter for Any Condenser Microphone Music Recording Equipment:

u/LukeLC · 4 pointsr/VoiceActing

Depends on how you define inexpensive.

A good beginner setup would be a Neewer NW-800 + single-channel phantom power box of your choice + a clip on pop filter. Should cost you around $60 for the whole setup and get you condenser XLR quality that'll beat any USB mic in the same price range and much higher.

Links for reference:

  • Neewer NW-800
  • Phantom power supply
  • Pop filter

    Do yourself a favor and use low-end, but real audio equipment like this instead of a Blue Snowball or Blue Yeti. Using those two mics is like writing "I have no clue what I'm doing" on your VA profile, but so many people do it. A Yeti Pro is the minimum you should go for in Blue mics, otherwise the people hiring you WILL be able to tell you're on a USB mic and they WILL use it to gauge your level of experience against you. As a general principle, XLR is a much better look when you're trying to get hired doing voice work.
u/Seascan · 2 pointsr/transvoice

I put together a nice but budget XLR setup last year and this $18 phantom power source has been working great.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KAPGLQC/

u/TheHarshCarpets · 2 pointsr/audio

Maybe if your computer's power supply had an isolated 48 volt tap, you could, but you aren't getting that from USB or anywhere else. Most people have some sort of interface that can supply phantom power.

EDIT: or you could get this?
https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC?SubscriptionId=AKIAILSHYYTFIVPWUY6Q&tag=duckduckgo-ffsb-20&linkCode=xm2&camp=2025&creative=165953&creativeASIN=B00KAPGLQC

u/stenseng · 2 pointsr/WeAreTheMusicMakers

Innogear 1- Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply with Adapter for Any Condenser Microphone Music Recording Equipment https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_aIyUub0Z27YT3

u/TheTaterMeister · 2 pointsr/pcmasterrace

Everybody knows the best way to power your PC these days is with 48V.

u/IAmZenja · 1 pointr/flstudio

Quick update - I tried hooking up both mics, but ASIO couldnt find the AUX mic. Apparently that's because it doesn't have enough power or something. I'll probably end up ordering this.

Just curious, (and you probably know), why does the AUX mic need power, but the snowball doesn't? Is it because USB also transmits power?

u/Astealoth · 1 pointr/pcgaming

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KAPGLQC/

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01IUS7RSG/

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DY1F2CS/

I also needed a 5/8 Male to 1/4 Female mic screw to mount to mic to the arm properly, which wasn't included. Got that for $5 on Ebay, there's tons of sellers.

u/RPG-WOLF · 1 pointr/audiophile

Hello,
I have recently received the at2020 microphone and today I connected everything. I connected the phantom PSU to a socket, the xlr to xlr cable to the phantom PSU and to my microphone, and then I connected this xlr to 3.5mm jack cable from my PSU to the PC. So, I turned on my PC, turned on the PSU, and decided to test it by recording my voice. This is going to be hard to explain, but when I played the recording I heard a static type noise for a split second and then I heard my voice (which was extremely quiet, barely audible). Please help. I don't know what to do at all since I don't have much experience with microphones. I hope my microphone isn't broken.
P.S: I HAVE NOT configured anything with the microphone. I simply plugged everything in and tested it. I didn't configure it because I was not sure that this was necessary. Is it?
Also, I do have a recording of what the microphone sounded like. Please let me know if you would like me to link it.
Below I have linked all the parts that I bought.
Phantom PSU: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KAPGLQC/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Microphone: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01MSYF0BH/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
XLR-to-3.55mm cable: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000068NZD/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/bevelga · 1 pointr/podcasting

Hey, I know I'm hitting this late. I'm looking to start a DnD play podcast with a few friends of mine. I'm totally new to audio recording though and would love some advice on getting recording gear. I was looking at mics and equipment and found a really good deal on some very cheap mic sets, and also know I'll probably need Phantom power and a mixer.
Do you think I could get away with starting with this stuff I've picked out (I've gone cheap because I'm very new at this) or is there other stuff you would recommend? Also ,is there anything I'm missing or should I be able to plug this stuff into a PC and record? OH! I almost forgot, I'm getting 3 mics to record 5 people, do you think that's enough or should I plan on one mic per person? Thank you for taking the time to read this!
Stuff I'm planning on buying:
Mixer: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07QDN6Z83/ref=ox_sc_act_title_3?smid=ALJSAJJCN3221&psc=1
Mic Set : https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0756V2B6R/ref=ox_sc_act_title_2?smid=AVM8BIH53RWJ1&psc=1
Phantom Power : https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KAPGLQC/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=A2HC58KVPP5OOH&psc=1

u/plasmiusnake · 1 pointr/audio

No, you'd need either a dedicated phantom power provider, like this:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KAPGLQC/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Or, better yet, a preamp that provides phantom power AND increases the gain, which makes you louder. Otherwise, you'll sound like you're whispering even when you're shouting, and you'll have to use the computer's built-in gain amplification, which will introduce static and make you sound bad.

So get this instead:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008879GO8/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

You also need an XLR female-to-female cable to connect your mic to the preamp, and then an XLR to 3.5mm(?) cable to go from your preamp to your computer. The phantom power supply that I linked you should come with the first cable, and the second cable should come with your microphone. You can just buy the first cable separately.

The setup I have is almost the same as this (just different mic (Floureon BM-800)), and I get compliments on my audio quality whenever I use it for phone calls, online games, or youtube videos so you should be good.

Taking the route of a condenser microphone is more costly and technical than just getting a usb mic, which is an all-in-one plug-and-play solution, and the quality difference isn't that dramatic, so it's your choice.

u/sonickid14 · 1 pointr/audiophile

Hello! As of now i have a BM-800 condenser microphone and the philips shp 9500 as my head phones. Both of these go straight into my mobo (i use this pre amp for mic Link) and they sound solid but im wanting the best (or a good upgrade). Would getting a scarlet solo be worth the cost as an upgrade to my audio setup? I could use it as an pre amp for my mic and Dac for my headphones right? I need suggestions please help me im kind of an audio noob. Thanks!

u/serg06 · 1 pointr/microphones

Sounds like a good idea, but unfortunately I live in Canada. Samson mics are $80+, the Blue Snowball iCE is $60, and the cheapest good mic setup I could find (cheapest good mic + cheapest phantom power + cheapest good stand) is $85.

I'm mic-tarded but I'm pretty sure those are my cheapest options, all of which I'd rather DIY some cup or something instead.

u/blakedance · 1 pointr/recording

Let me start by saying I highly recommend going the route the other commenter said and buying the audio interface - it will save you a lot of headache and is the proper solution for this. However if you still really want to use that sound adapter with that mic you will need this to be able to get a signal: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_KMu.AbYYXBWAS Plug the XLR to 1/8” that came with your microphone on the output and plug the other end into the sound adapter. Then plug the included XLR from the input of the power supply to the microphone. Disclaimer: You may have hums and hisses doing this and that is why it is better to go the interface route. Plus your trusting cheap electronics to not send 48v directly to your computer and fry the whole damn thing just to save about $80.

u/davidchutka · 1 pointr/cassetteculture

The big difference between the two is going to be that the SM58 is a dynamic microphone and the BM-700/800s are condenser microphones.

Advantages of a dynamic microphone generally are that they can tolerate being used in very loud settings and they don't require +48v (phantom power). Disadvantages are typically that they don't tend to be as "detailed", high end is often lacking (especially on something like an SM58 that has a built in windscreen). Also, the reason they can typically handle being used in loud settings is because that is essentially how they work. You are physically having to move a coil with sound pressure. In order for that to happen, it is going to typically require a reasonably loud source (great for guitar amps, drums, sometimes vocals).

Advantages of a condenser is that they tend to be a bit more "detailed" or more "clear" sounding than dynamic mics. High end is usually a lot more present and they are great at picking up much quieter noises. Instead of having to move a giant coil with sound pressure, you are making a small piece of thin metal vibrate (great for vocals, strings, acoustic guitars, piano, etc.).

Disadvantages of a condenser mic are that they typically cannot handle being thrown in front of something really loud. Fancier condensers will have built in pads to reduce gain, but looking at those BM-700s, that isn't a feature you will be getting. Also, condensers are going to require +48v of power (phantom power), which your Tascam doesn't have. It would require something additional, like this (https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=sr_1_1?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1502757851&sr=1-1-spons&keywords=phantom+power&psc=1)

Phantom power supplies aren't terribly expensive, and they will always serve a purpose. Especially if you continue using that Tascam or other fancier Tascam units. I only have experience with the Tascam MidiStudio 688, but it is one of their better options and doesn't have it. It's possible the PortaStudios have it, but I don't believe they do.

As far as mic stands go, that should be pretty universal. The mics appear to come with their own shock mounts (likely what you mean by 'fancy holder'), which will just attach to the mic stand. You shouldn't have any issues there. My only suggestion would be to get one on a tripod that has an arm (boom stand). Some of the stands i've picked up on Amazon are extremely light. Many people suggest making sure you seal off the bottom of the main pipe and then filling a bit of it with sand to add some extra weight. I haven't had to go that far, but just be careful with how far you try to get the arm to reach.

Not having used the BM-700 / 800, I can't specifically recommend them, but like most microphones, you can likely find something cool to do with them, even if they don't sound 'good'. Back at the studio I worked at we had this junky little RadioShack microphone that looked like a Transformers action figure. The thing sounded horrible on its own, but made for a really badass room mic when recording drums.

Most likely in this case you will get what you pay for. A $25 condenser likely isn't the highest of quality, but that being said, it may not be that bad and might work better on things like guitars and vocals than the SM58. Worst case scenario is you are out $25 and have an extra mic laying around that may not be your 'go-to' mic, but could come in handy at some point.

Hope that helps. Let me know if you still have questions.

u/austinf0317 · 1 pointr/audioengineering

Will using this power work? www.amazon.com/InnoGear®-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=redir_mobiledesktop?ie=UTF8&ref=s9_top_hm_boF8F_g267_i1

I would run an XLR from the mic to the power supply and then and XLR to the 1/8 inch from the power supply to my PC. Would that work?

u/MrKiwiism · 1 pointr/microphones

Okay I'll give some specifics. I have the blue yeti pro using the white xlr cable plugged that into the input of my mic pre (https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC) then have a xlr to trs cable the xlr is plugged into the output of the mic pre and the trs is in my computer.

u/posts_stupid_things · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

It includes an A-D converter and +20db fixed amplification. Hardly the best thing on the market but it would technically work.

However you would still need to provide 48v Phantom Power. You could use a box like this to do it.

u/Rock-C · 1 pointr/microphones

Hey! So I'm finally going out and getting a Pre-Amp for my mic. I was planning on getting the Behringer U-Phoria UM2, but I'm not sure about it. Do you have any suggestions for a good Pre-Amp that would work with my mic? Just for a refresher, since this was two months ago...

Microphone: Neewer NW-700

Phantom PSU: InnoGear 48V Phantom Power Supply

Soon to be Preamplifier: Behringer U-Phoria UM2

u/PeefHats · 1 pointr/Twitch

Here's what I use:

Behringer C-1

Innogear phantom power

Rolls MinimixII

I also run the minimix into a Korg Kaoss Pad Mini-KP to add effects and just play around with.

Instead of the USB, you can use the analog line-in or mic-in on your mobo, which will probably allow you to achieve a higher sample rate than USB. You'll also need to make sure that you have all the wires you need, and that they are long enough. Also, while most mixers with an XLR input will claim to carry phantom power on-board, you'll want to make sure that it provides the ample voltage for your microphone.

u/EyrionOfTime · 1 pointr/Twitch

So what is a Phantom Power? I found this





u/Imperceptions · 1 pointr/recording

Don't laugh, I've been using the logitech guitar hero mic because I can't get the condenser to have sound, but I'll list what I have for the ACTUAL set up.
Videos, mostly youtube/advocacy content, in the future there may be podcasts. Mostly spoken content, which is why I went condenser, all the research I did suggested this for talking. I also have a pop screen (not sure if you consider that relevant, but being thorough).

This phantom https://www.amazon.ca/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC

This mic (or very similar): https://www.amazon.ca/Professional-Broadcasting-Recording-Condenser-Microphone/dp/B00X9OM4BW/ref=sr_1_13?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1500311177&sr=1-13&keywords=bm+800

Line-in from the phantom thinger to my iMac (late 2011)
Garageband to record.
By the way, thanks so much. This is by far the most supportive, helpful, and kind r/ I've ever been to!

u/UprightJoe · 1 pointr/audioengineering

You have three problems to solve to do this:

  1. As others have mentioned, you need phantom power. Something like this can provide that:

    https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_kXA2CbZFFCSM7

  2. Your amp has a high impedance input so you need a converter:

    http://livewire-usa.com/ssqxfhz/

  3. Any overdrive on your amp/pedals is going to want to make this mic feedback like crazy. You’ll need to do your best to keep the back of the mic pointed at the amp and/or isolate the amp in another room and use headphones.
u/MrCarltonBanksIII · 1 pointr/microphones

Exactly the type of answer I was looking for. Thank you, However it seems as if now my headset for which I use to game with is also now broken so this makes my budget much tighter. I Don't know if I should go with getting my AT2020 the proper set up to get me going or if I should buy a new headset. I may end up going with the icicle again. I'm not sure. Have you ever tried one of these weird box things I was thinking of using that to power my mic and then buy an XLR to USB or XLR to 3.5mm but I don't know how good of an idea that is. I don't 100% trust this thing. It is advertised as transferring to a sound card/mixer but I don't know if it will work with the cable I mentioned.

u/Destron1318 · 1 pointr/audiophile

Newbie here.

I picked up


https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006H92QK/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1


for my PC mic. I am aware that I need a 48V Phantom PS to use this. I'm looking at

https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=sr_1_1?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1473618498&sr=1-1&keywords=48v+phantom+power+supply


My question is do I just go with a XLR to USB converter from that power supply right into my PC? Or are there better options out there?

u/the_krillep · 1 pointr/Twitch

This combined with an InnoGear Phantom Power Supply works really great as a starter kit. I bought it some weeks ago, and I was really surprised of the quality of the mic. To the price I thought it would be really horrible with all the other things that comes in the package, but it's really great. Works wonders especially if you have a good soundboard on your motherboard. The pop filter is really tricky to put on since it has a weird shape for it's clamp, so I bought this mudder pop filter and it fits perfectly on the mic. If you're on a budget or just don't want to go full ham with your blue yetis or other super fancy mics, then these items can be recommended for an aspiring streamer :)


But it's a really good guide you have made here, thank you! :D

Edit: the phantom power supply is from the uk, so you'll need a converter for it to work with your power outlet if you don't live in the uk. Else any other phantom power supply should work just as fine. There's not an XLR cable included in the kit, but they're pretty cheap and can be found in almost every electronics store or music department.

u/NeurosHD · 1 pointr/microphones

When you talk about a preamp is it something like this ? that could be connect to a sound card usb adapter like this ?

u/Zatore · 1 pointr/audioengineering

The Behringer Micromix would sort of work for this application if you got one of these for each mic: http://www.amazon.com/InnoGear%C2%AE-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=sr_1_sc_1?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1462939211&sr=1-1-spell&keywords=Ino+gear+48v they act as a 48v power supply for the mic which can then be used to output to your Micromix if you also have XLR to Quarter Inch adapters.

u/OrdinaryWhiteGuy · 1 pointr/Twitch

Sorry, I think there is a misunderstanding. I meant that I am using this http://www.amazon.com/InnoGear%C2%AE-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC# which should work

u/SolidGoldSpork · 1 pointr/Twitch

Ok, to fix your phantom power dilemma, try this: http://www.amazon.com/InnoGear%C2%AE-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1462236977&sr=8-1&keywords=phantom+power+box

Then as far as audio, listen to people when they say keep it coming from HDMI. Or you can turn it OFF the HDMI in OBS and use the mixer USB but you'll need to use something like an hdmi audio demuxer to bring it into the switch OR even better, run it out the TOSLink digtal port to the mixer with something like this:

http://www.amazon.com/AutoWT-Digital-Optical-Converter-Standard/dp/B011O0N0UQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1462237130&sr=8-1-spons&keywords=optical+to+analog+audio&psc=1

u/Gutsin · 1 pointr/letsplay

Thanks for the tip. My current goal is to buy the ATR2100 along with this little device that's only $20 but seems to work quite well.

u/Heylion1 · 1 pointr/microphones

https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC
here's the link to the one I have.

I tried plugging it in directly with the XLR to 3.5mm but again it just doesn't show up as a device on Windows. :( I just don't have any idea what to do.

u/aderra · 1 pointr/WeAreTheMusicMakers

For a condenser mic yes, for a dynamic no.

You can use one of these to power a condenser.

Edit: added link to stand alone phantom power box.

u/whatinthenameofholyf · 1 pointr/audiophile

Do you have it set up as shown in the third picture down on this Amazon listing?

If so then it could just be that the camera has a higher gain input than your PC. A different (more sensitive) sound card may fix this.

u/SymBiioTE · 1 pointr/podcasts

Your microphone requires power. I had this same issue then i bought my condenser mic. Something like this will work fine. https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1484280909&sr=8-1&keywords=innogear+ig101

u/MrSarcasm24 · 0 pointsr/buildapc

For software, Audacity is free and is great to use; however, if you want paid software Adobe Audition is the No. 1 choice.

For a decent first microphone I would recommend the Excelvan BM-800 Condenser Studio Recording Microphone with a Phantom Power Supply.

https://www.amazon.com/Excelvan-BM-800-Condenser-Recording-Microphone/dp/B00Q4RGQHY/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1503717328&sr=8-8&keywords=unidirectional+microphone

https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Condenser-Microphone-Recording-Equipment/dp/B00KAPGLQC/ref=pd_sim_267_3?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=2BCQPM4XTFP4YA9ERDFK

If you have questions about the different types of mics and how they work incase you are new to audio I can be of more assistance if needed.