- Oct 26, 2000
- 4,749
- 1
- 0
Originally posted by: Genx87
How much juice runs through a microphone? I thought that was a low voltage device?
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Genx87
How much juice runs through a microphone? I thought that was a low voltage device?
70 volts
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Genx87
How much juice runs through a microphone? I thought that was a low voltage device?
70 volts
At what ampreage? I am amazed that can do somethign like that considering how many concerts I have seen in the rain.
Maybe I should have worded it differently, arent microphones low power devices?
Originally posted by: nutxo
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Genx87
How much juice runs through a microphone? I thought that was a low voltage device?
70 volts
At what ampreage? I am amazed that can do somethign like that considering how many concerts I have seen in the rain.
Maybe I should have worded it differently, arent microphones low power devices?
I remember reading about a woman who was killed by a curling iron.
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: nutxo
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Genx87
How much juice runs through a microphone? I thought that was a low voltage device?
70 volts
At what ampreage? I am amazed that can do somethign like that considering how many concerts I have seen in the rain.
Maybe I should have worded it differently, arent microphones low power devices?
I remember reading about a woman who was killed by a curling iron.
Hehe I can believe a curling iron, that thing is plugged right into the wall and spits out some serious heat, but a microphone?
Are microphones usually battery powered?
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: nutxo
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Genx87
How much juice runs through a microphone? I thought that was a low voltage device?
70 volts
At what ampreage? I am amazed that can do somethign like that considering how many concerts I have seen in the rain.
Maybe I should have worded it differently, arent microphones low power devices?
Actually they said something about low voltage electrocution. Just enough to stop a heart. IIRC
I remember reading about a woman who was killed by a curling iron.
Hehe I can believe a curling iron, that thing is plugged right into the wall and spits out some serious heat, but a microphone?
Are microphones usually battery powered?
Originally posted by: Genx87
Are microphones usually battery powered?
Originally posted by: piasabird
This sounds like an act of stupidity to me.
Of course He is.
Originally posted by: nutxo
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: nutxo
Originally posted by: Genx87
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Genx87
How much juice runs through a microphone? I thought that was a low voltage device?
70 volts
At what ampreage? I am amazed that can do somethign like that considering how many concerts I have seen in the rain.
Maybe I should have worded it differently, arent microphones low power devices?
Actually they said something about low voltage electrocution. Just enough to stop a heart. IIRC
I remember reading about a woman who was killed by a curling iron.
Hehe I can believe a curling iron, that thing is plugged right into the wall and spits out some serious heat, but a microphone?
Are microphones usually battery powered?
Originally posted by: JTWill
UH guys, when a Microphones kills someone the unit is not grounded properly. Either a failure of the equipment or the electrician to properly ground his work. 70 volts is at the other end in PA systems for the speakers not the Microphone. To many of you are thinking of the wrong end of an amplifier. BIG LAWSUIT COMMING, someone screwed up.
Originally posted by: 3chordcharlie
Originally posted by: JTWill
UH guys, when a Microphones kills someone the unit is not grounded properly. Either a failure of the equipment or the electrician to properly ground his work. 70 volts is at the other end in PA systems for the speakers not the Microphone. To many of you are thinking of the wrong end of an amplifier. BIG LAWSUIT COMMING, someone screwed up.
Yeah, I thought newer solid-state amps were generally safer (well, they probably are safe-er). Tube amps, especially ones with two-prong plugs were pretty vulnerable to this sort of failure.
In all honesty, the small extra cost of wireless is probably worth it for safety reasons if you're ever going to be hooked up to an amplifier; especially one that's outside.
used to jam on the dock at the cottage (middle of nowhere... everyone close enough to hear us was there anyway) all the time with electric guitars and microphones and stuff... probably won't be doing that again without wireless.
Originally posted by: JTWill
UH guys, when a Microphones kills someone the unit is not grounded properly. Either a failure of the equipment or the electrician to properly ground his work. 70 volts is at the other end in PA systems for the speakers not the Microphone. To many of you are thinking of the wrong end of an amplifier. BIG LAWSUIT COMMING, someone screwed up.
Originally posted by: Todd33
It's not the volts that kill you, its the low resistance from the water..