I think the answer you are looking for is MICROPHONE JACK PLUG, meaning the plug/connection that fits into an amplifier or any output socket from the microphone itself. Hope this helps
A jack is a connector socket designed for the insertion of a plug. The plug can connect input, output, or auxiliary devices to the amplifier circuit.
A jack is a connector socket designed for the insertion of a plug. The plug can connect input, output, or auxiliary devices to the amplifier circuit.
You can only do that if there is a pickup installed in the ukulele. The pickup will have a standard amplifier jack in it. If there is no jack, there is no pickup!
How do you attach a microphone to an amplifier? Go with your microphone output to the input of the pre-amplifier. Look for the correct connections and care for the right voltage. Often you need e.g. symmetric 48 volts phantom powering or 5 volts or so for the electret microphone amplifier.
An appropriate Microphone jack. Whether that is a standard PC jack, a larger plug, or one built with Phantom to be powered by a Mixer-Board. You can plug it into a compatible amplifier, sound-board, audio system, or anything else that is compatible. Please consider rephrasing the question for more detail.
It plugs into the computers Microphone jack. Make sure you don't plug it into the Headphone jack.
guitar to cable to amplifier there is a 1/4 stereo or mono jack you plug the cable into , from there plug the other end into the amplifier and press on
A microphone has a voltage output and an acoustical input. Only the sound wave can move the diaphragm of the microphone and a voltage signal comes out. That goes to to an amplifier and to a loudspeaker.
You plug it into the wall, plug your lead into the input and plug the other end of the lead into the input jack in your guitar.
From my research, no. However, it does have a microphone-in jack so you can plug one in. You can get microphones pretty cheap as well.
Yes and no. Mike plugs come in various sizes depending on the application and equipment to be connected to. A phone-type plug used for a guitar, say, could be used in a "phone" plug jack on anything else.FYI: mic is the abbreviation for "microphone" (only) as is labeled or embossed next to receptacle jacks on some equipments and instruments, but is not the spelling of the commonly spoken, abbreviated reference to a microphone as "mike." So, strictly speaking, we do not speak or write of "mic" or of mic's (of a Mick or of Micks). A guitar cord (plug) plugs into a guitar jack. A microphone, or mike (plug) plugs into PA amplification equipment. Any jack might be labelled, "mic" (for microphone), if it is the intended receptacle for a mikecord plug. In some instances a built in transucer microphone will be labelled as mic. That would be an incorrect usage as a tranducer is not a microphone jack.