Answer
Feb 23, 2022 - 02:04 PM
You can use up to 5 complete systems (for a total of 10 microphone/transmitters) in the same location without interfering with each other.
If you are using a recording program that only records one channel of audio (Like Case Catylst, and others), you would use a small mixer like this to blend (or mix) the audio from all of the mics into one audio stream to be recorded:
However, if you are using a multi-channel recording program, like Eclipse, you have another option - if you want to, instead of using a mixer, you can record each microphone onto its OWN channel, which is a great advantage when you want to liken to playback and need to isolate what just one person said. To do this, instead of a mixer, you would use a multi-channel interface. They come in many varieties, but here is a 2 channel model and 4 channel model (they come in every size up to 16 channels).
Questions? Please ask!
If you are using a recording program that only records one channel of audio (Like Case Catylst, and others), you would use a small mixer like this to blend (or mix) the audio from all of the mics into one audio stream to be recorded:
However, if you are using a multi-channel recording program, like Eclipse, you have another option - if you want to, instead of using a mixer, you can record each microphone onto its OWN channel, which is a great advantage when you want to liken to playback and need to isolate what just one person said. To do this, instead of a mixer, you would use a multi-channel interface. They come in many varieties, but here is a 2 channel model and 4 channel model (they come in every size up to 16 channels).
Questions? Please ask!