Vocal Recording How do you hook up a MXL microphone to a laptop? What type of laptop should I use?

google MVS Mixcraft 6 registration code and click the images tab

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/william_02fc2766c1e13b73

What you may need is one like these:

X2u XLR to USB Signal Adapter

Try increasing the latency. Depending on your computer, it may not be able to handle low latency levels. Latency is a measure of the delay between the time you make a sound and the time the computer records that sound. With the Mbox mini, the unit for latency is the number of samples the driver collects before sending them to an application as input. Lower latency can make recording easier and more accurate, but not all computer systems can operate at the lowest latencies without introducing noise. Open the Mbox mini dialog and select the latency tab. experiment with higher latency levels and see if it goes away. This is what the dialogue might look like. another solution would be to try a different DAW. I had the same problem with my Fast Track Pro in ProToolsand it worked fin on Reaper, Garageband and Logic.

There is a known problem with the signal ground of the usb chip on some computers. To resolve this error a hardware modification (additional GND connection) must be carried out inside the microphone. This should be done by qualified MXL service personel only.

Make sure the Phantom Power on the Audio buddy is on. If that fails, get in touch with MXL and they will troubleshoot it with you.

perhaps there is agrounding issue or the impedance matching is not set properly for this type of condenser mic

look at these reviews

http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/aug05/articles/mxl.htm

http://homerecording.com/bbs/showthread.php?t=163441

hope this helps

Make sure your recording onto a Mono track in your software, don't choose stereo when creating the track.

what u need is agood quality microphone buy ahuja microphone then do the recording of the vocal for studio quality

It appears that the condenser microphones that are omni directional are too sensitive to process thru an amplifier. I used an mlx 991 directional condenser microphone and though still very sensitive, I was able to avoid the feedback. According to the company condenser microphones are used more for recording and not so much for live stage.

Either mic will work for piano, vocal and guitar.