Roland Cube street EX No voltage on the xlr socket does not operate the condenser microphone

Your Roland microcube AC is waste up

Hello Christian, to establish a connection order, we will go from the microphone to Roland and Roland to the computer
first, you connect the Rode microphone to the Roland, through a cable with Cannon type connectors (XLR), the female connector to the Rode and the male connector to the Roland Mic input of the rear panel, you have to enable the Phanton key, in the front of Roland
Then you have to connect a USB to USB cable, from the USB connector on the back panel of the Roland to a USB port on your computer
This would be the connection sequence, then to use it, turn on the Roland first and then the computer and when you finish using it, first the computer and then the Roland
I send you the link to download the user manual, there you will find more options for operation
I hope you find it easy to arm and interconnect your Rode with your Roland and your computer
Greetings Franco Dosil

Hola Christian, para establecer un orden de conexi?n, iremos del micr?fono al Roland y del Roland a la computadora
primero, conectas el micr?fono Rode al Roland, a trav?s de un cable con conectores tipo Cannon (XLR), el conector Hembra al Rode y el conector Macho al Roland entrada Mic del panel trasero, tienes que habilitar la llave de Phanton, en la parte delantera del Roland
Luego tienes que conectar un cable USB a USB, desde el conector USB en el panel trasero del Roland a un puerto USB de tu computadora
Esta seria la secuencia de conexi?n, luego para usarlo, prendes primero el Roland y despu?s la computadora y cuando terminas de usarlo, primero la computadora y despu?s el Roland
te env?o el link para que descargues el manual de usuario, ah? vas a encontrar mas opciones de funcionamiento
Espero que te resulte f?cil el armado e interconexion de tu Rode con tu Roland y tu computadora
Saludos Franco Dosil

https://www.roland.com/global/support/by_product/vt-4/owners_manuals/21fab44d-24a9-428d-9623-9f58bc8db97a https://www.roland.com/global/support/by_product/vt-4/owners_manuals/7e0e40e5-4765-453e-b7e5-6b6eeb96a876 https://www.roland.com/global/support/by_product/vt-4/owners_manuals/00163e4e-893f-4528-a979-6d523149c23a https://www.roland.com/global/support/by_product/vt-4/owners_manuals/bb691ff4-8efe-4243-9d14-b316fcbb3fa7

Rubber cement is an excellent for minor speaker cone damage but if you feel that a replacement is required, try MCM Electronics online. They carry lots-o-speaker replacements. Be sure to match wattage and impedance (ohms) of the speaker though as these are important spec's.

Hi, Quick Check. Very often the input socket which is soldered directly to the circuit board, will have a broken solder joint. This is common on a very large amount of equipment. Try waggling the plug about and seeing if the noise comes and goes.
Easy fix, re-solder joint. Permanent fix, connect socket to board with flying leads, or fix socket to board with hot glue or epoxy resin.
All the best, Chris the Fader.

Your condensor mic requires special electrical handling usually reserved for proffesional audio equipment, not a PC. You will need two pieces of equipment, a short XLR cable and an adapter cable.
1) Behringer PS400 Ultra-Compact Phantom Power Supply.
This will supply the mic with necessary Phantom Power.
2) Rapco Horizon ISOBLOX Transformer Isolation 1:1 BLOX Device
This will isolate the Phantom Power from your computer, allowing it to work as necessary.
The adaptor connector cable you need will be a female XLR (with pins 1 and 3 shorted, pin 2 hot), through a cable connect to a 1/8" mini plug. They connect in that order with a short XLR cable between 1) and 2). .




I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/stanley_d05f392d8fafa669

Correct connections to connect your keyboard to your roland amp, and then the amp to the PA would be:

Two mono 1/4" jack (regular guitar leads) leads to connect the sockets labeld L and R on your P90 into channel 2 L and R on your amp. (channel 2 is better as you cannot overload it like you could on channel one, which has enough gain for microphone)

Then, using either the jack or XLR (XLR would be better if your PA mixer can accept them) sockets on your amp labeled LINE OUT, hook up your roland amp to your PA. Make sure to use the correct line outs on the top panel, NOT the stereo link or Sub outs on the back.

Hello,

For a standard condenser microphone, you can use any of these three standard operating voltages; 12V,24V or 48V. the three voltages are the standard voltage of condenser microphone, so any of the three will work.

Take care.

Clipping can occur at any point in the chain of electronics and may NOT show on your mixer.

Also cheeck your phantom power voltage sent to the mic. Some mixers send much lower than the +48 volts and clipping within the mic electronics can happen with these. Check the voltage between either pin 2 or 3 and pin 1 of the XLR. Note that the pin numbering on XLR's is funny... search google for diagram.

Excellent microphone! There are a number of inexpensive XLR microphone to USB adapters now on the market. Two good ones are Blue's Icicle ($60 street) and Shure's X2u ($99 street) from vendors like Amazon and Zzounds. They operate with most audio software right out of the box.

The Samson CO2 is a condenser (also called capacitor) mic, and thus requires phantom power to operate. In order to apply phantom power, you must have a board capable of handling an XLR connection, and supply phantom power. Usually there is a switch located near the XLR-input jack on your board - if you post your sound board type, more help can be given.