Stage Right by Monoprice Performance Dynamic Cardioid Instrument and Vocal Microphone w/ Clip
Product # 600057
UPC # 889028037133
$24.99
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A newbie question. How is this microphone terminated? 1/4" plug? Can it be plugged directly into a guitar amp?
Gregory C
on Aug 22, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Thank for your interest in this performance mic. This is a low impedance mic that terminates to a XLR-F. It is not recomended to plug directly into a guitar amp. It sounds great for mic'ing the guitar amp.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Dave L Staff on Aug 24, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Thank for your interest in this performance mic. This is a low impedance mic that terminates to a XLR-F. It is not recomended to plug directly into a guitar amp. It sounds great for mic'ing the guitar amp.
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- Inaccurate
- Dave L Staff on Aug 24, 2017
Hi Greg,
The mic has XLR connections and is a dynamic style mic.
Most 1/4" connections for a guitar amp are "unbalanced" (2 wires - XLR is 3 wires - a +, -, and shield). Some guitar maps have multiple inputs.
My suggestion is to get a small mixer and use XLR wires into the mixer and run the mixer output into the guitar amp.
Another option is to get an adapter from XLR to 1/4 (probably a TRS) and give it a try. Maybe it will work maybe not. It probably will depend on the guitar amp..
Kim B
The mic has XLR connections and is a dynamic style mic.
Most 1/4" connections for a guitar amp are "unbalanced" (2 wires - XLR is 3 wires - a +, -, and shield). Some guitar maps have multiple inputs.
My suggestion is to get a small mixer and use XLR wires into the mixer and run the mixer output into the guitar amp.
Another option is to get an adapter from XLR to 1/4 (probably a TRS) and give it a try. Maybe it will work maybe not. It probably will depend on the guitar amp..
Kim B
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Kim B on Aug 29, 2017
- Purchased on Dec 1, 2016
In general, no. This microphone uses a high impedance connection via a 3 pin XLR connector. If you would like to connect to a low impedance guitar amp (1/4 lo-z input) then you will need a 1/4 male to XLR female impedance matching transformer. A 1/4 to XLR cable is not enough; the transformer is required. While this will technically work, most guitar amplifiers are not capable of producing high frequencies necessary for vocal amplification, assuming you are using this as a vocal mic.
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Terry S on Aug 24, 2017
- Purchased on Jan 22, 2017
Hi Gregory- no, this mike has the traditional XLR connector, so direct connection to a guitar amp would not be possible. First, you'll need an XLR cable, which you can directly connect to a mixer, PA system, or many keyboard amps. While there are XLR to 1/4 inch adaptors out there that would allow connection to your guitar amp, for best results, you would really need a transformer that converts the low impedance signal of the mike into a high one. Hope that helps!
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- Aaron B on Aug 24, 2017
- Purchased on Jan 15, 2017
The microphone requires an 3 pin XLR cable. I'm not sure what your application is but if you're looking to use the amp for vocals I would suggest getting an self-powered floor monitor. If you do you want to run it through the amp you'd need a 1/4" to XLR(female). If I'm way off, please elaborate.
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- Justin A on Aug 25, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 25, 2016
The microphone does not come with any cord at all. It has a standard male XLR connection so any standard microphone cable with a female 3 pin XLR will connect to the microphone. The attached cable may work for what you want but as has been pointed out before, it won't be ideal.
Monoprice XLR F / 1/4 inch Stereo Plug cable - 3ft (Balanced)
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- Inaccurate
- Rexford H on Feb 25, 2018
- Purchased on Feb 8, 2018
It cannot be plugged directly into a guitar amp. It has a 3-pin XLR balanced connector that is used to plug into an audio mixer. Most all guitar amps are not designed to accept a balanced mic signal. It is not recommended.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- John on Aug 25, 2017
- Purchased on Oct 13, 2016
It requires an XLR cable. They are the 3-pin cables you'd see plugged into a mixer. If you wanted to plug into a guitar amp, you'd have to get an XLR to Balanced TRS 1/4" adapter.
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- Inaccurate
- Jonathan S on Aug 25, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 28, 2016
the mic uses a regular low impedance (xlr) cable. you could use it with a guitar amp if you also used an adapter/transformer (to 1/4") on the xlr male end..
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- JIM A on Aug 25, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 5, 2016
Like most microphones, it has a male XLR connector.
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- Inaccurate
- Aaron P on Aug 24, 2017
- Purchased on Sep 27, 2016
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I am using 2 of these mics to mic amps, along with a couple of condensers for acoustic guitar and vocals. I am running these into a Tascam DP-24SD, whose manuals state "When using condensers mics that require phantom power and dynamic mics together, be sure to use balanced dynamic mics. Unbalanced dynamic mics cannot be used when phantom power is enabled".
Are these dynamic mics balanced or unbalanced?
Thank you.
Are these dynamic mics balanced or unbalanced?
Thank you.
Bryan V
on Mar 26, 2021
BEST ANSWER: If a microphone has an XLR output connector, it outputs balanced audio. These are balanced.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Scott M on Mar 27, 2021
- Purchased on Jul 29, 2020
BEST ANSWER: If a microphone has an XLR output connector, it outputs balanced audio. These are balanced.
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- Scott M on Mar 27, 2021
- Purchased on Jul 29, 2020
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What are the specifications for this microphone?
New User U
on Nov 6, 2021
BEST ANSWER: From what I can tell the specs have never been published, but its performance is similar to that of a Shure SM-57. The output is a little hotter than a 57, though. I have a couple of these on guitar cabs in my iso room and their performance is good.
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- Steven P on Nov 6, 2021
- Purchased on Jul 24, 2021
BEST ANSWER: From what I can tell the specs have never been published, but its performance is similar to that of a Shure SM-57. The output is a little hotter than a 57, though. I have a couple of these on guitar cabs in my iso room and their performance is good.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Steven P on Nov 6, 2021
- Purchased on Jul 24, 2021
A can't give you the specs, but Ican tell you that it's looks, feels and sounds just like my Shure 57s
- Reply
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- S C on Nov 6, 2021
- Purchased on Jul 24, 2021
This thing never came. They ran out.
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- Joshua S on Nov 7, 2021
- Purchased on Aug 23, 2021
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What thread does the clip have? Is it compatible with the desktop gooseneck mic stand?
Kirk S
on Jan 12, 2022
BEST ANSWER: As far as I can tell, the thread is universal. Never found a clip that wouldn't fit another boom, stand, or gooseneck.
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- Inaccurate
- Richard B on Jan 18, 2022
- Purchased on Aug 1, 2021
BEST ANSWER: As far as I can tell, the thread is universal. Never found a clip that wouldn't fit another boom, stand, or gooseneck.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Richard B on Jan 18, 2022
- Purchased on Aug 1, 2021
It fits standard mic stand (5/8"), you will probably need an adapter if the desktop mic stand has smaller mount (3/8).
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Naushad A on Jan 12, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 23, 2021
It is the standard threading used on all microphone clips/stands
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Anthony T on Jan 17, 2022
- Purchased on Mar 8, 2021
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Does anyone have a frequency response chart for this microphone (or any others on monoprice)?
Michael A
on Sep 17, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Thank you for your interest in our Stage Right Mics. We are working on getting complete freq. response charts for all of mics.
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Dave L Staff on Sep 19, 2017
So... It has been more than a year. When are you guys going to get FR charts?
- Reply
- Colonel Meow on Dec 2, 2018
BEST ANSWER: Thank you for your interest in our Stage Right Mics. We are working on getting complete freq. response charts for all of mics.
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Dave L Staff on Sep 19, 2017
So... It has been more than a year. When are you guys going to get FR charts?
- Reply
- Colonel Meow on Dec 2, 2018
+1 for this request. Please provide frequency response charts for all mics in the future.
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- Inaccurate
- William L on Nov 22, 2017
- Purchased on Aug 3, 2017
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Can you unscrew the top part of the mic and angle it like an angled 57 for snare?
A shopper
on Oct 19, 2021
BEST ANSWER: The top capsule doesn’t come off, but it does unscrew and separate (hanging from the wires) about 1/3 down the shaft. I hope that answers your question.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Andrew F on Oct 19, 2021
- Purchased on Mar 14, 2021
BEST ANSWER: The top capsule doesn’t come off, but it does unscrew and separate (hanging from the wires) about 1/3 down the shaft. I hope that answers your question.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Andrew F on Oct 19, 2021
- Purchased on Mar 14, 2021
Nope....but we just angled the mic clip and did use it on snare
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- William Halloran L on Oct 19, 2021
- Purchased on Nov 8, 2020
Vote for the best answer above!
Vote for the best answer above!
I’d like to use this mic for backup vocals, alongside a condenser mic (requiring phantom power) that I use for primary vocals. My two channel USB interface has one on/off switch, which provides phantom power to both or neither input, with no way to provide power to only one input. I’d like to plug this mic into my USB interface and use it simultaneously with my condenser mic.
Q: Will the presence of phantom power (required by the condenser mic) damage this mic?
Q: Will the presence of phantom power (required by the condenser mic) damage this mic?
Bradley M
on May 1, 2021
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4.5 / 5.0
32 Reviews
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Rated 5 out of 5
What a mic!
It made me sound like Stevie Wonder!
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Rated 5 out of 5
Sounds great...!!
Sounds great...!! Now gotta figure out wiring up inside my 6-string guitjo to amplify for gigging...
*BigPoppaSkinny*????
*BigPoppaSkinny*????
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Rated 5 out of 5
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Rated 4 out of 5
Great for practice
works great for practice - sounds fine and pretty much like my SM57's
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Rated 4 out of 5
Very good mic!
Not bad at all. It is a little (a very little bit) brighter than my Shure sm58. A tiny bit more gain. Not quite as heavy as an sm57.
Seems like it will be very good for overhead drums, snare mic, and vocal for certain voices. It's another tool in the bag. At under $30, I don't see how you can go wrong.
Seems like it will be very good for overhead drums, snare mic, and vocal for certain voices. It's another tool in the bag. At under $30, I don't see how you can go wrong.
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Rated 5 out of 5
Can Hardly Tell the Difference
This is basically the same as an SM57 but at a fraction of the price. I haven't had to use it a ton but I've done some acoustic guitar recording with it at home as well as used it to mic a kick drum for live performances. Solid.
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Rated 5 out of 5
Excellent Mic!
A/B'd w/ Shure sm57, and like another reviewer stated: They don't sound identical, but similar, and neither is better/worse...
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Rated 5 out of 5
Great value!
It looks, feels, and sounds just like a 57. Time will tell whether they also have the same long term durability, but mine is holding up great after a few months. At this price, stock up!
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Rated 5 out of 5
Can't beat the price!
This mic is great and so well priced. I am using it for my podcast now. It's great for picking up voices only.
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Rated 5 out of 5
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