 Hey, everyone, welcome back to Neil here from TC Helicon again. And now in this video, we're talking phantom power, mic control, and the talk features on your Perform V. Mic control is an awesome feature that allows you to pair your MP75, your MP76, or your MCA100 with your Perform V, giving you effects control from anywhere on the stage. Before we get started, be sure to back up your Perform V in voice support. Mic control is saved on the fly, so you will not be able to go back to the previous setup you had without rebooting your unit. To activate mic control, first turn on the 48-volt phantom power, then select mic control mode. This is done by holding down the 48-volt button and clicking Preset 1. This is the setup you can use when just using a regular condenser mic. This will limit mic control mode and make sure you don't inadvertently activate any of the buttons on the Perform V while you're singing. You can use this setting when you have a regular condenser mic and not one of our MP76s or 75s. If mic control mode is on here, you could inadvertently activate the Perform V buttons as you sing. To deactivate mic control or use just a regular condenser mic, hold down the 48-volt phantom power and press Preset 1. To set up your MP75 microphone, hold down the 48-volt button and hit Preset Number 2. The MP75's mic control button cycles through Presets 1 through 3 on your Perform V by default. You can change that behavior by holding down the mic control button and then pressing the button on the Perform V that you'd like to control. For example, if you hold the mic control button and then press the double button, you can use the mic control button on your MP75 microphone to switch to Perform V's doubling on or off. If you have an MP76 connected but choose MP75 mode, the top button on the MP76 will function just like an MP75. The other buttons won't do anything. The MCA100 also functions the same way as the 75. Simply attach your MCA100 between your microphone and your XLR send from the board and follow the MP75 setup instructions that we just went over. To set up your MP76, hold the 48-volt button down and press Preset Button 3. In this mode, you'll be able to control doubling through the top button, Preset 1 through the left button, Preset 2 through the right button, and Preset 3 through the bottom button. Assigning Presets 1 through 3 to a button allows you to control the hit function if the Preset slot contains a beamed preset. For more information, see importing or beaming a preset and hit in the Perform V manual, or check out our video earlier in the series. In MP75 and MP76 mode, you can control the following parameters, doubling, reverb, echo, tap tempo, talk, Presets 1 through 3, tone, anti-feedback, and pitch. Assigning Preset 1 through 3 to a button allows you to control the hit function if this Preset slot contains a beamed preset. For more information, see the importing or beaming a preset and hit in the Perform V manual, or watch the beaming in a preset video. During a performance, especially between songs, you might want to talk to the audience. In this case, you probably don't want all the effects on your voice. This is where the Talk button comes in. When active, Talk bypasses all the Perform V's effects except for tone so that you can speak with the crowd and be heard clearly. When active, Talk bypasses all the Perform V's effects except for tone so that you can speak with the crowd and be heard clearly. Ox signals, though, are still passed to the XLR out in Talk mode. To activate Talk, simply press the Talk button. Red is on, white is off. To lock, mute your Perform V, press and hold the Talk button until it flashes red. In lock or mute mode, all outputs, including XLR and headphones, are muted and the Perform V's front panel is disabled. This prevents people from messing with your gear when you've stepped away from the mic. To reactivate or unmute your Perform V, press and hold the Talk button again. So that's it for phantom power, mic control and Talk with your Perform V. So stick around and we've got lots more to talk about in the next video.