One Side Headphone With Mic

[-10 dB] Mic, Pre-Amp, and Headphone Amp in an all-in-one package! Nice to be able to use a USB mic without the need for a separate pre-amp. Really like the headphone jack incorporated into the unit with separate gain controls for the headphone volume.

[12 VDC at 3 A] for the size it's very quality. I wish it had XLR outputs. I also wish the main volume and headphone volume or not on the right side. But the pads feel good and the wheels work well.

[Black] It's a headphone holder. It holds headphones. The business end is rubberized plastic and just big enough to fit two Sennheiser HD280 sets side-by-side without much cramping. The clamp has a plastic bit on the pipe bolt so it won't damage the medium, but hey - it's plastic. Don't over-tighten or you'll regret it. Get a bunch, they're useful.

[Steel, Aluminum] I use this with my iPhone to photograph engraved stamps. With the iPhone fixed on a makeshift stand and using a headphone volume control to release the shutter, the lighted 5x LumiLoupe enables a remarkably sharp and detailed photo. I use the photo to do a much magnified, side-by-side comparison with reference material.

[Standard] Omg... I had to remove my mic just to replay my voice-over but this headphone is great. Easy to install... sounds great... I luv it. Styleby casanova

[2.0-Channel] I love having this on my desk, and it has a headphone jack and mic jack. Big nob to adjust volume.

[3.91 lb] The bag is very well made. Z150 fits very well in bag even with microphone in side mic mount. Side pockets work well for batteries and other accessories. The front mesh' and back solid pockets could open a little wider to allow a bit more storage space.

[Black] I am only using it for a small Lume cube on one side and a mic on the other, and so far it's great!

[-78 dB] I'm in radio and, while COVID-19 is taking its course, I'm producing voice spots for automation upload in a converted bedroom closet voice-over booth. The small mixer I started with a couple months ago, a Mackie 402VLZ4, worked well enough amplifying my Aston Stealth mic, but the headphone section on that one refused to drive even the most efficient set of cans beyond a whisper. This was surprising, since that was never a problem with previous/larger Mackies I've owned. The station briefly loaned me some specialized equipment for remote live broadcasting experiments and included in that package was a Yamaha MG10 mixer. Not only did the mic pres sound great on that one, but I could actually hear myself clearly through the 'phones. So, I took a chance and ordered an MG06 for myself. I'm happy to report that the MG06 has the same excellent sound of the MG10 and, yes, the headphone section allows you to actually hear yourself - or whatever else you happen to be recording - loud and clear. When we get back to the point where live concerts are common again (I moonlight by making XY stereo recordings of chamber music for friends in nice acoustical spaces,) I'm anxious to hear what the MG06 will do there. The other criteria important to me is the ability to run my gear off battery power at times. While the larger MG10 needs 18VAC and would require an outboard inverter to go untethered, the smaller MG06 is 12VDC and can easily mate with any reasonably-sized lithium battery power bank. Phantom power on the MG06 is also, apparently, a full 48V. There much to like here in a clean-sounding and well-built package at a bargain price.

[0.9 lb] If you have a need for quick disconnect - these are great. They feel very solid and snug. I am using mic stands to hold headphone amps next to stage performers for wired IEMs. I didn't want to have to spin the whole headphone amp in circles for mounting/unmounting them. So this was a perfect solution.