Maybe reading the article link will help.
Depending on the sound system and microphone there has to be a few things if there is a USB slot (Google it if you dont know what that is) on the system and your microphone has a USB drive then it will work I have heard of other ways though
A microphone converts sound energy into electrical signals. These signals are then transmitted to a recording device or a sound system for amplification and manipulation.
Sound waves enter the microphone and cause a diaphragm to vibrate. These vibrations are converted into electrical signals which are then amplified by the microphone. The electrical signals can then be transmitted to a recording device or sound system for playback.
you probably need a microphone
A computer microphone is basically used for calling others while chatting. It works like a telephone or cellphone system, but you also need a speaker or headphone to listen the words spoke by other. You can call a friend in Gtalk.
The microphone diaphragm where the sound is picked upThe transmitter where the signal is sent from the microphoneAnd the receiver
No input sound is microphone output sound is speaker
To set up a roving microphone for a group situation, you would need a wireless microphone, a receiver to pick up the microphone signal, a sound system to amplify the audio, and a portable speaker if needed. It's also helpful to have a staff member to manage the roving microphone and ensure it is passed around efficiently.
The Toshiba L510 system unit does not have a built-in microphone. You would need to use an external microphone for audio input on this device.
When a microphone is placed near a sound speaker, it can pick up the sound output from the speaker, causing feedback loop. The sound that comes out of the speaker is captured by the microphone, sent back through the system and played through the speaker again, resulting in a continuous loop of sound amplification, which leads to the noise you hear.
To plug in a microphone to a speaker, you will need to connect the microphone's cable to the input jack on the speaker. Make sure the microphone is turned on and adjust the volume levels on both the microphone and the speaker to achieve the desired sound output.
Yes, although you will need a sound card to capture the XLR signal from the microphone.