Shure sm7b owners manual

In the studio, it is excellent for recording drums, guitar, and woodwinds. For musical instruments or vocals, the SM57 is a consistent choice of professional performers. Note: The grille on top of the microphone should rotate freely. This is part of the design and does not mean the grille is broken. In certain applications such as close-miking drums an audible rattle might occur. A windscreen or a very small piece of foam wedged under the grille can eliminate this problem, but do not apply tape or otherwise cover or block the grille vents, as this disrupts the directionality of the microphone.

Please visit the Shure website for more information. The following table lists the most common applications and placement techniques. Keep in mind that microphone technique is largely a matter of personal taste; there is no one "correct" microphone position. Place the microphone so that unwanted sound sources, such as monitors and loudspeakers, are directly behind it.

To minimize feedback and ensure optimum rejection of unwanted sound, always test microphone placement before a performance. This phenomenon, known as proximity effect, can be used to create a warmer, more powerful sound.

To prevent explosive low frequency sound during close-up use, the bass response gradually rolls off. This provides greater control and helps the user take advantage of proximity effect.

Positive pressure on diaphragm produces positive voltage on pin 2 with respect to pin 3. Dark gray, enamel-painted, die-cast steel with a polycarbonate grille and a stainless steel screen. This product meets the Essential Requirements of all relevant European directives and is eligible for CE marking.

The CE Declaration of Conformity can be obtained from: www. General Description The Shure SM57 unidirectional dynamic microphone is exceptional for musical instrument pickup or for vocals. Get it if you order in Price:. Save money with a bundle. They all rely on the SM7B to connect to their fans when it counts most. Listen to a special episode telling the story of the SM7B microphone.

From countless classic tracks to the pinnacle of podcasting, discover what makes the SM7B such an audio icon. Hearing the History. When it comes to its origin story, the SM7B has a thoroughbred pedigree. The SM5 sounded great but was too big for a lot of studios.

So the bosses at Shure gave the engineers a mission: make the best broadcasting mic you can, with no limitations. And what a silhouette they came up with! But what really set the SM7 apart was a shape designed to capture lots of low end and give a rich tone to anyone speaking into it. The mic was also brilliant at cutting out unwanted background sounds. And the big windscreen and air pocket at the front means it stopped plosives and other annoying sounds without an extra pop guard.

Starring In the Studio. Still, the mic still managed to find its way into the hands of people who really knew how to make the most of it. Early adopters included Mick Jagger, who has used it on tons of recordings since. The Podcast Revolution. Though established in the studio, the mic only started to lose its anonymity with the wider public around when podcasting took off in a big way.

Suddenly, thousands of people needed a quality mic that would make them sound great wherever they were recording. The answer was the SM7B. Talk Switch October 16, Gooseneck Microphones October 11, Boundary Microphones October 11, Surface Mount Microphones October 11, Lavalier Microphones October 11, Gooseneck Microphones and Accessories October 11, Stereo Personal Monitor System October 4, UAplus SWB.

Antenna Distribution System October 4, Voice Communication Microphone September 16, Earphone Resource Center. VPH August 2, Four-Channel Microphone Mixer July 30, Stereo Mixer July 30, Dual Channel Receiver July 26, Broadcast Headset July 26, Vocal Microphone April 23, Antenna Rack Mount Kit March 20, Replacement Cartridge March 20, Replacement Cartridge March 15, Professional Reference Headphones February 13, Miniature Cardioid Condenser Microphone February 11, Battery Contact Cover January 31, Wireless System December 13, Dante Network Interface Card November 8, Multi-Position Tie Clip November 6, Axient Charging Module October 29, Installation Guide October 19, Handheld Microphone October 18, Vocal Microphone October 1, Passive Directional Antenna September 20, Cardioid Condenser Drum Microphone July 31, Professional DJ Headphones July 3, Instrument Microphone July 3, Low-Profile Boundary Microphone June 27, Earset Headworn Microphone June 15, IH Interpreter Headset May 9, Earphone Sleeves May 8, Hardware Kit and Connector Assembly May 7, Wireless System May 7, Phono Stylus Replacement Parts May 7, Replacement Cartridge May 7, Battery Eliminator May 7, Audio Processor May 7, Boundary Microphones May 7, Line Matching Transformer April 25, Four-Channel Microphone Mixer April 25, Phono Cartridge April 2, Line Matching Transformer April 2, Bridging Transformer April 2, High Pass Filter April 2, Line Input Adapter April 2, In-Line Interference Attenuator April 2, Handheld Vocal Microphone April 2, Talk Switch April 2, Replacement Cartridge April 2, Wireless System March 29, Replacement Cartridge March 29, ShowLink Access Point March 29, Replacement Cable March 29, Vocal Microphone March 29, Windscreen March 29, Shock Mount March 29, Desktop Base March 29, Switchable Phase Reverser March 28, Microphone Level Tone Generator March 28, Headset Condenser Microphone March 28, Microphone Flag Extender March 28, Universal Mounting Bracket March 28, Omnidirectional Dynamic Microphone March 28, Mute Switch March 28, Micro Bodypack Transmitter March 28, Unidirectional Dynamic Microphone March 28, Preamplifier Kit User Guide March 28, Instrument Mounting Kit March 28, Replacement Cartridge March 28, Replacement Parts March 28, Beta Replacement Capsule and Preamp March 28, Microphone Isolation Mount March 27, Switchable In-Line Attenuator March 27, Anti-Roll Device March 26, Windscreen March 26,