How To Set Up A Denon Receiver
Nestorsh
Junior Audioholic
- #ane
Just like the title says, I take a DENON AVR-S950H, which doesnt have a microphone input, my married woman wants a microphone with a XLR plug, is there whatever way to connect it to the receiver?
TLS Guy
Audioholic Slumlord
- #ii
Yes, but y'all need a microphone mixer. The mic is Depression Z and receiver inputs are all High Z. Then you connect the mic to a mixer with XLR inputs then you connect the audio out to an analog input on your receiver.
Nestorsh
Junior Audioholic
- #three
Low/high Z? Any inexpensive recommendations for a mixer? Too what phantom power means, I asked to a guitar center guy (and I explained I didn't know anything about microphones) merely he was an asshole almost information technology, he said the phantom power would blow my receiver, he as well said I should supplant my receiver cuz he haven't heard about DENON since he was in eight class (and he wasn't that quondam) lol
TLS Guy
Audioholic Slumlord
- #4
Now I need to know the brand, spec. and model number of your mic.
Microphones come in three types basically. Moving curl mics which need no ability supply. Condenser mics that have a battery to power them. Then there are condenser mics that require 48 volt phantom powering.
Now XLR is known every bit a balanced connection, with the output of the mic swinging higher up and beneath the neutral line. There is also a ground pb. So there are 3 wires, live, neutral and footing wires. The bespeak is carried on the live and neutral. Now phantom powering is an ingenious system. The mixer puts 48 volts higher up footing on the live AND neutral leads. And then the alive and neutral leads are at equal potential to a higher place ground. That ways that no current can flow through the output circuitry of the microphone. Withal current is drawn equally from the live and neutral leads to power the amp in the microphone, the ground being the return connection.
If you have a mic that needs phantom powering that will make information technology a much more expensive try.
Nestorsh
Junior Audioholic
- #5
Adept affair is I don't accept a microphone even so, simply I'll proceed away from those with phantom power required, also, would I be able to consider a USB microphone?
lovinthehd
Audioholic Jedi
- #half-dozen
What is your married woman wanting to exercise with a mic into the avr? AVRs aren't really the tool for that job by and large.
Nestorsh
Junior Audioholic
TLS Guy
Audioholic Slumlord
- #8
The trouble with that is you are going to demand more than one mic. Live music like that has a wide dynamic range and it is likely your receiver does not take the head room for that application. A lot of mixers don't either. I suspect your speakers are not designed for that application either.
Musicians gear is designed to a different set of specs. with the words designed to exist robust for difficult usage at the forefront. If she has a soft vocalism and plays the guitar softly y'all volition probably become away with it. You must remember that this is non a usual application for a home rig and not something they are designed for.
One mistake and a sudden dose of feedback and you volition have a diddled tweeter or worse.
Since you are conspicuously not experienced I'm going to strongly propose you against this course of action.
WaynePflughaupt
Audioholic Samurai
- #9
Probably the cheapest solution would exist to get a budget powered PA speaker like this:
Regards,
Wayne A. Pflughaupt
TLS Guy
Audioholic Slumlord
- #x
Probably the cheapest solution would be to get a budget powered PA speaker like this:
Regards,
Wayne A. Pflughaupt
Yes, this application needs equipment designed for it.
highfigh
Audioholic Slumlord
- #12
I concord with TLS- it would be better from the standpoint of point compatibility and speaker lifespan if you get a powered speaker that's used for performance. There are many levels WRT power/input/quality that are available and they're suited for the signal from mics & instruments. If you lot were to connect a guitar or mic directly to an AVR, even coming through a mixer, ane of the offset things you would discover is how cord the bass is and how little is sounds the style you had expected. HiFi and musical instrument sound are two very different things.
Where are you lot located?
TLS Guy
Audioholic Slumlord
- #13
Hi,
I have a DENON 650H which doesn't have available for External Microphone. I have Digital to analog converter ( Optical to Coaxial or Coaxial to Optical Digital Audio Converter with Volume Control, Bi-Directional Digital to Analog Converter Adapter with 3.5mm Audio RCA R/L Port for Blu-ray Role player,PS5/4,Speaker) and a external microphone ( Fifine UHF Dual Channel Wireless Handheld Microphone, Easy-to-apply Karaoke Wireless Microphone Arrangement-K036 ) How can I make it work. I want to used YouTube as my source for karaoke
I really appreciate any propose i can goThank yous,
Jaime Fifty
Ane thing receivers are NOT, are karaoke machines.
highfigh
Audioholic Slumlord
- #14
No, but a karaoke automobile tin can be connected and if it's not cranked as well loudly, information technology works OK. Non great, but it works.
How To Set Up A Denon Receiver,
Source: https://forums.audioholics.com/forums/threads/how-to-connect-microphone-to-denon-receiver.118428/
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