Hello everyone,
I have been playing music for a while, and would like to record some of it. Now, I managed to get the sound of my keyboard and electric guitar working on my computer (with Logic Pro X). However, my favorite instruments are the acoustic guitar and the harmonica. To record these, I bought a pair of Samson c02 microphones. I tried to set them up by using a cable with XLR on one end and on the other side what I believe is called RCA or tulp (Devine VA9030). I plugged that cable into my Behringer UCA222, which connects to the computer via USB.
I'm not getting any sound. I read that I need 48v phantom power to power these microphones. Maybe that's the solution and nothing can go wrong, but before I buy a phantom power device I thought it might be wise to ask the people who know more about this kind of thing. So in short, my question is: will a phantom power device get the microphones to work, and will it be properly set up like that?
Hopefully anyone knows the answer to this and is willing to take the time to help me. Thanks in advance and feel free to ask anything if additional info is needed.
I have been playing music for a while, and would like to record some of it. Now, I managed to get the sound of my keyboard and electric guitar working on my computer (with Logic Pro X). However, my favorite instruments are the acoustic guitar and the harmonica. To record these, I bought a pair of Samson c02 microphones. I tried to set them up by using a cable with XLR on one end and on the other side what I believe is called RCA or tulp (Devine VA9030). I plugged that cable into my Behringer UCA222, which connects to the computer via USB.
I'm not getting any sound. I read that I need 48v phantom power to power these microphones. Maybe that's the solution and nothing can go wrong, but before I buy a phantom power device I thought it might be wise to ask the people who know more about this kind of thing. So in short, my question is: will a phantom power device get the microphones to work, and will it be properly set up like that?
Hopefully anyone knows the answer to this and is willing to take the time to help me. Thanks in advance and feel free to ask anything if additional info is needed.