makkem said:
Yes it is a possibility that you will get feedback.
However that can be reduced.
That is a decent mic for that as it has a cardiod response which means it hardly picks up sound from the rear so it needs to be in front of the speakers.
Ideally you would use powerful speakers with the volume set low this reduces the likelihood of feedback but maintains the listening volume level.
If you do get feedback and have graphic equalization on the software mixer then you can reduce the level at the frequency at which the feedback is occuring .
What do you mean by graphic equalization? Is their default mixer on win 7 or I need a third party software for that?