Karaoke Machine Rental College Station

I wanted to set up a nice home karaoke station in our basement, and bought a Shure Sm58 mic, a Behringer mixer and I needed a way to hook up the mixer to our home stereo. I'm very pleased with the clarity of the sound and also the quality of the cables. A thin chintzy kind of cable is a terrible thing, in my opinion...Shipping was relatively inexpensive and everything arrived in a timely manner, well-packaged.

We use it mostly to connect SM58 to Pioneer Karaoke machine and match the impedence. Works great.

I bought my wife a Karaoke machine for Christmas which was two 1/4 microphone inputs on it. I was thinking how cool it would be to have wireless mics so people could hand them off as songs changed, instead of being limited by a cord, and having to swap seats. The WMS40 fit the bill PERFECTLY. I was a little concerned, with the low price, that the quality wouldn't be there, but the system is static free and sounds GREAT! I used balanced 1/4 cables (pulled from patchbay) to connect the microphone base unit to the Karaoke machine. The distance from the singers to the base unit is under 30 feet so I can't speak for the range of the unit.

I needed something fast for a public talk and I have no expertise in AV. This is basically a karaoke machine with 2 mics, super fast set up and was good to go in 5-10 minutes. It is completely adequate for speaking engagements. The speaker is a little larger than I would have liked but it was a good purchase for novices who just need to get up and going asap.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I put these in my daughter's karaoke machine and it had provided exceptional life to the electronics!

It's just perfect for what we need. Sound cranks. The microphone makes it an instant karaoke machine. Just great device.

Very happy and plan to get another soon. Great joy to find my old college radio station and stumble across music from a Manchester radio station. Streaming from the computer is very cool

For several years, the college radio station I run has suffered from the oddly challenging problem of not being able to put callers on the air. Now after years of searching, my college radio station finally found the Broadcast Host a simple and relatively inexpensive solution to our problem. A few weeks into its use, the product has already proven easy to use and a perfect and simple solution to the long standing problem. There are a few downsides to this problem, mostly related to the available outputs on our board, and are specific only to the conditions in our studio. One general downside is that placing calls on the broadcast host can be a bit challenging. One would think that if the actual phone in the studio was off the hook and the call button had been pushed, one would be able to dial the phone. This is not the case. In order to dial (or interface with a menu system), the Broadcast Host cannot be connected. By and large this is a great solution to a one room studio setup that needs to patch a telephone signal into a mixing console.

use for karaoke

I use it for karaoke