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Usually you put multi directional microphones (like dynamic instrument mics) under neath
Can you mix condenser mics with directional mics using phantom power?
They aren't too bad. They're used mostly for a drum or amps but a good dynamic mic should work fine for vocal recording, but if you want great vocal recording, you will want to record with a condenser mic
No, it is a cheap microphone and will sound like one. I wouldn't get anything less than a Shure SM-58 for a dynamic stage mic. You can get one new for $100 and used for $50, and they're great mics.
Yes, but you will also need overhead instrument mics for the cymbals.
The internal mics are always on. The external mic can be mono or stereo.
No. It's only used for condenser mics and direct boxes anyway. A pedal board shouldn't require it. Dynamic mics will usually ignore it, but I'm not sure if the 48VDC from the phantom supply could damage the electronics on a complicated piece of gear like a pedalboard. Regardless, it shouldn't cause feedback. Turn it off though if you don't require it.
No. You can use any mics in theory, but obviously dedicated drum mics are better. Check the web (How to record drums} and you'll find more advice and recommendations than you'll ever get through in a lifetime {grimtraveller}.
tha-ga-no-mics
Yes.
Here is the list of Mics that the Shure company currently markets.http://www.shure.com/ProAudio/Products/WiredMicrophones/index.htmIs there a certain application that you need a microphone for?
Most laptops have built in camcorders and mics. Unless you buy a really small laptop it is going to have these parts. The HP Pavilion dv2000 specifically has them.