audio mixer with phantom power
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What's the difference between 48v phantom power and 11-52V?
I'm getting a condenser microphone (Audio Technica AT2035) for home recording but the power requirements description says it needs 11-52V phantom power, but when I'm looking for pre-amps or mixers they all come with 48v phantom power and none of them say anything like 11-52V? Also I've seen ones with 48v and others with +48v... is there any difference? Is there a 11-52V pre-amp or mixer I could get? Could I just use a 48v and it will work?
Thanks in advance.
The 11-52V phantom power description is a range. So, the pre-amp and mixers you are looking at that state they are the 48v phantom power will work for that condenser mic. The individual mixers usually come at a standard voltage, whereas the mic comes with the range that it will work with. You shouldn't have any problems.
Hope that clears up everything for you. Good luck!
Here's some additional information that may help you out:
http://www.samash.com/opencms/opencms/samash/buyers-guides/home-studio-microphone.html
http://www.samash.com/opencms/opencms/samash/buyers-guides/recording-software-digital-audio-workstation.html
Pyle PAD10MXU 2 Channel Mini Mixer With USB Audio Interface
