it depends on wat program ur using.
A microphone has a voltage output and an acoustical input. Only the sound wave can move the diaphragm of the microphone and a voltage signal comes out. That goes to to an amplifier and to a loudspeaker.
Right in the back
Most microphones these days plug in using a USB port, any empty port would be sufficient. Older microphones however use a seperate, specialist microphone port, often coloured red, with the speaker port next to it, which is coloured green.
Nope - if your sound is coming from both the headphones and the built-in speakers, it's your headphone socket in the laptop - not the plug that's at fault ! Basically an audio socket is a switch. While no external speakers (ie headphones) are connected, its internal components direct the sound to the computer's built-in speakers. Inserting a plug into the socket breaks the connection to the internal speaker circuitry, and directs the sound to the headphones.
Speakers are considered to be an OUTPUT device, as the signal is traveling out of your device, and into the speaker.
only plug in the microphone plug into your computer while still plugging in the speakers.
If the microphone has a USB plug, then plug it into the USB port on the computer. If the microphone has an audio plug, then plug it into the audio input port on the computer. If the microphone came with any software disks, then install those after plugging the microphone into the correct port on the computer.
If you are running windows, you only need to plug it in. Next time you launch an application (such as Sound Recorder) which allows audio-in, it will function. If not, you may have a problem with the microphone or your computer's settings.
Plug it in and go to finder and click on the device there.
The difficulty of installing a computer microphone depends on the operating system of your computer. In most cases you can just plug the cable into your computer. Sometimes you have to manually install drivers for your microphone from a CD.
Yes, although you will need a sound card to capture the XLR signal from the microphone.
If you have a sound cable, you can. Plug one end into the DSi headphone jack, and one end into your computer's microphone jack, then hit Record. You can then transfer the sound to an SD card, if you want.
Microphone is a input device because it's plugged in computer. All devices that you plug in computer are input devices.
NOT AN ANSWER: i mean like when you plug earphones in like a computer that has speakers, the sound only works in the earphones. but i want a device that plugs in and has no wires just a stick sort of thing? PLEASE CLICK IMPROVE ANSWER AS THIS IS A QUESTION DESCRIPTION!
Devices you plug into three computer to interact with the computer. I.e. mouse, keyboard, monitor, speaker, microphone etc...
Are you sure you have plugged it into the correct socket? Muting the sound, should only happen when you plug into the headphone/speaker socket. On a desk top computer, the microphone socket should have a pink ring around it. The green one is for the speakers. Laptops rely on symbols printed on the case, which can wear off with use. Some sound cards can detect when things have been plugged in. Open your control panel (in windows) for you sound card and look at the options for plug detection.
A microphone has a voltage output and an acoustical input. Only the sound wave can move the diaphragm of the microphone and a voltage signal comes out. That goes to to an amplifier and to a loudspeaker.