Karaoke voice On my RSQ mv333 Karaoke unit, voice track is overpowered by the music track. Mic volume is all the way up but still not equal to music track.

Have you plugged it in to the microphone socket?
have you tried a different, known working mic microphone?

The Karoke is usually se with a reverb that could make it sound that way. Check the vocal settings in the machine for correcting that and time delay setting.

Retrevo has the manual for the RSQ MV-333 here: http://www.retrevo.com/support/RSQ-MV333-DVD-Players-manual/id/8203ag317/t/2/ . You will need to enter a code to download the file; then use Adobe Reader or a similar program to read the manual.

The unit can play compact discs with digital video, compact discs with digital video and playback control, CD-G (compact disc - Graphic) and audio CDs (finalized CD-A discs, not MP3s or open CDs made on your computer).

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

The control supposedly controls the mix of the echo... this is a reverb type sound. Please note that room acoustics AND if the mic's "hear" the speaker in this, it may create an echo that is NOT under control of the adjustment. Make sure the mic's cannot "hear" the speaker or a reflection off a wall.

You should be using XLR to XLR cable, NOT a 1/4 inch cable. There is a problem of the 1/4 inch being the unbalanced version and is not compatible with this unit's input.

Use the XLR to XLR mic cable and it will work fine.

The cable you have would work for one of those cheap Karaoke machines...

Here's the manual. I don't see any mention of USB.

http://www.retrevo.com/support/RSQ-MV333-DVD-Players-manual/id/8203ag317/t/2/

The music to sing along with apparently MUST come from a disk played on the unit. It appears that the external audio jacks are just to use the unit as either a boombox or to drive a larger sound system. You will have to convert your IPOD music into a Karaoke compatible CD to be able to sing along with it... They probably detect MIC input and mute any incoming signals from the RCA jack inputs,

The short answer is NO, it does not... BUT you should understand what MOST voice cancellers do. ESSENTIALLY they ASSUME that the vocalist is centered betweeen the stereo recording mics. The "voice cancellor" merely subtracts the left and right signal which REDUCES the voice from the center of the stage. Frankly, it doesn't work all that well. Somee typicall leaks through and often is garbled.
For Karaoke you best stay with media that already has vocals stripped from it.

check the mic input volume

I replaced this unit with another one I got on Ebay (different brand). Had the same problem! So I figured I was doing something wrong and I was. Eventually I disconnected the digital coax (which I was using for top quality) and just used regular A/V leads. Apparently digital coax can't take the Karaoke music AND the mic audio across to the receiver at the same time. Everything works now. Hope that helps you.