Phantom Power via TRS?

Hello
First of all, I don't know a thing about mics.
Okay, the thing is, I have a PCI audio interface
I want to buy the Behringer Condenser C-1, but it requires Phantom Power and the audio interface only has TRS connectors BUT in the audio interface's page says "Balanced TRS (+48V Phantom Power support)" so, if I buy a cable XLR to TRS and I activate the option (in the mixer there's a button that I guess it's for supply the 48V) it would work? Or I really have to buy a Phantom Power provider?
Thanks.
Well I can't post any links so the audio interface is the Infrasonic's Quartet PCI Audio Interface

Yeah, I have read about that, thanks for the answer!

ThomasPP
Hello
First of all, I don't know a thing about mics.
Okay, the thing is, I have a PCI audio interface
I want to buy the Behringer Condenser C-1, but it requires Phantom Power and the audio interface only has TRS connectors BUT in the audio interface's page says "Balanced TRS (+48V Phantom Power support)" so, if I buy a cable XLR to TRS and I activate the option (in the mixer there's a button that I guess it's for supply the 48V) it would work? Or I really have to buy a Phantom Power provider?
Thanks.
Well I can't post any links so the audio interface is the Infrasonic's Quartet PCI Audio Interface

I looked up the Infrasonic Quartet PCI interface on NewEgg, and seems to be like many other line-level devices with TRS inputs. There is no hint of anything in the specifications that imply that it can provide phantom power, and there's nothing to imply that it has gain capable of running any microphone.   There's a one-liner that says Mic-In 'yes', but I think it's a typo. 
 
Secondly, any properly designed interface will not allow phantom power to be applied to the TRS pins. That's just a formula for disaster to be foisted on the synth that you plug into the TRS port. 
 
If you can Private Message me with the info that you have that implies that is has +48V phantom power support, I'd like to see it.   Like I said, even if you could get the phantom power to the microphone, you'd still need at least 30dB of gain to make the mic work for you, and I don't think this product supplies that.

First, it really is bad idea to use TRS connections for phantom power. This has been a question for decades, and you will find studios where the microphones run through a standard 1/4" or Bantam/TT TRS jack field. Those engineers learned quickly to turn phantom power off except when a signal path was complete - which isn't a terrible idea anyway.

You don't mention which sound card you are using. I am unaware of any sound card that provides phantom power on a TRS connector, but I don't know them all. Jim's comment about signal levels may also apply. Does the sound card provide 50-60 dB of gain on those inputs?

You are probably close to a good solution, but do dig a little further.

The site/manual for that card is pretty clear it does do 48v phantom power on the TRS input 1/2.  With this warning:
 
CAUTION
Before connecting the condenser microphone to QUARTET, please make sure, that the +48V
phantom power is disabled. Before powering  the phantom power on/off, also please make
sure that the connection is firm and secure. If you do not respect this caution, electric shock
may harm your microphone and QUARTET.
 
Here's the manual:
http://simsaudio.co.kr/sims_infrasonic/bbs/docs/manuals/quartet_manual_eng_v3.0_D111128_pub.zip
 
It also supports Microphone pre-amp with a jumper for +20db,+40db,and+60db (default is +40db).
 
So while it's an electrically bad setup, I actually think it can work.  If you get a cable and watch the red light that indicates the 48v is on.  When that light is on, I'd say do not plug anything in or out.
 

Thank you Mr. msorrels for posting the link to the product manual.  I read through it, I was concurrently fascinated and horrified. 
 
The jumper-based gain control, and TRS cable connecting three different modes of the 1/2 input has got to be a heartbreaking introduction to the joys of recording, while making one ripe for war stories about stuff being hard to use, and easy to break. 
 
Best wishes to Mr. ThomasPP, the OP.
 
 

Hello guys, thanks for your answers! ♥
I didn't think I would have this attention
I bring news:
So, I bought the cable (XLR to TRS), and connected it to the interface (obviously with the phantom power off) and then, I turned on the phantom power, and the microphone works, yes, BUT, it is heard very, very low (I have to scream almost so I can hear my voice) and with something that seems to be like static, all this with the phantom power turned on. Now, I set the jumper to -20db as the manual says, I also raise the gain to 18 in the mixer, but it's the same. Also, there is a light on the Samson C01 that should light up when the phantom power is delivered, but it does not.

I guess I'll have to buy a phantom power?
I'm in a really tight budget
 
Thank you again!

ThomasPP... BUT, it is heard very, very low (I have to scream almost so I can hear my voice) and with something that seems to be like static, all this with the phantom power turned on. Now, I set the jumper to -20db as the manual says,....

Your mission is to confirm that the cable is properly wired (TRS = 2/3/1 on the XLR) and then confirm that the phantom power software control works properly.  Then, although your Samson C01 is about average sensitivity as condenser microphones go (-33dBV/Pa) it would cost you nothing to set the jumper to the default +40dB gain position to see what happens.