if the receiver unit of the wireless mic has a balanced output i.e XLR from receiver to XLR of mixer then yes. if on the other it just has a 1/4 inch jack output(unbalanced) then no.
If your MXL mic is a condenser mic, the cable will need to have phantom power turned on in order to work.
It's called a talk-back mic. Usually there is a mic set up in the studio with the artist (or the mic they are already using). On the console there is a mic so that the engineer can talk to the artist.
You use an adapter.
No. MIDI is a data port, not audio port.
To connect a microphone with an XLR output to a device with a 1/4 inch input using an XLR to 1/4 mic cable, simply plug the XLR end of the cable into the microphone and the 1/4 inch end into the device's input. Make sure both ends are securely connected for optimal sound quality.
No, FL Studio is just software.
Shure SM58 - microphone is a good all around mic.
When choosing an XLR mic audio interface for professional audio recording, consider features like high-quality preamps, low noise floor, multiple input channels, phantom power, and compatibility with your recording software.
To properly set up an XLR mic connection for optimal audio quality, ensure that the XLR cable is securely connected to both the microphone and the audio interface or mixer. Use a high-quality XLR cable to minimize interference and signal loss. Adjust the input gain on the audio interface or mixer to an appropriate level to avoid distortion or noise. Test the microphone levels and make any necessary adjustments to achieve clear and balanced audio.
nope need some source of phantom power...try a preamp
putting your but on the mic