Reddit Reddit reviews Shure SM58S Vocal Microphone (with On Off Switch)

We found 9 Reddit comments about Shure SM58S Vocal Microphone (with On Off Switch). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Shure SM58S Vocal Microphone (with On Off Switch)
Frequency response tailored for vocals, with brightened midrange and bass rolloff to control proximity effectUniform cardioid pickup pattern isolates the main sound source and minimizes background noisePneumatic shock-mount system cuts down handling noiseEffective built-in spherical wind and pop filterOn/off switch for onstage controlConnectivity: Wired
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9 Reddit comments about Shure SM58S Vocal Microphone (with On Off Switch):

u/brent20 · 9 pointsr/audioengineering

Shure did indeed make a switched version of the 58 called the "SM58S" so they are out there: http://shop-us.shure.com/p/sm58-vocal-microphone-with-on-off-switch


Edit: Amazon sells them: http://www.amazon.com/Shure-SM58S-Vocal-Microphone-Switch/dp/B0000AQRSU

u/makar1 · 3 pointsr/Beatmatch

That microphone is a condenser, so you can't use it directly with the SB since it needs extra power (phantom power).

A dynamic microphone is much better suited for DJ use since they are more durable and do not require power.

This cable would be the correct one for connecting a microphone to your SB; note the extra black line on the plug, giving a balanced signal: http://www.amazon.com/Hosa-Cable-STX105F-XLR3-Female/dp/B000068NYT

u/aikodude · 2 pointsr/Bass

>>How do you approach singing while playing?

actually, i approach it with a shure sm58: :D

http://www.amazon.com/Shure-SM58S-Vocal-Microphone-Switch/dp/B0000AQRSU/

u/OctaviaAddiction · 1 pointr/audiophile
u/djdementia · 1 pointr/WeAreTheMusicMakers

Ideally you need to purchase a musician's Audio Interface and a Microphone. A tested, tried and good enough quality for beginners is the Focusrite 2i2. A brand new, but unknown how good it will be since it is brand new budget interface is the Behringer UMC204

This will have XLR interfaces and provide phantom power.

Then you also need a microphone. You need to choose a condenser or dynamic. A condenser mic is fragiale and very sensative. You can't hold them while singing. They need a stand. They are better for quiet locations. They do a better job of capturing dynamics (both soft, quiet sounds and loud sounds). Condensers are more often used in studios to get the best quality. A good beginner condensor is the MXL 990, another good choice that is a little more flexable is the AT2020.

If you use a condenser (recommended) I also recommend a mic shield. Condensers will pick up all the noise of the room as well as any reflections (Dynamic will too but to a lesser degree). The mic shield will block a lot of the reflections at least on one side.

A dynamic microphone is one you can hold, this is what is usually used in a live situation. They can take more abuse such as being dropped. They don't do as good of a job with both quiet and loud at the same time they do better when the overall performances is similar volume. A good budget dynamic is the Shure SM48. A better one is the SM58.

I do not recommend a USB mic. It will dramatically limit you in the future and usually has a much lower quality preamp and AD converter than even the budget behringer interface I linked above.

All of this is way over your budget - but unfortunately that's about as cheap as I recommend even for a hobbiest getting into this.

u/kmccoy · 1 pointr/audio

I don't know for sure that your original idea is a no-go, but I would be surprised if it works -- I've never heard of being able to just split a USB device onto two computers/hosts (the closest thing I can think of is to use a KVM switch to share a keyboard/mouse between two computers.)

For the XLR solution, you'd need:

  • XLR mic (like a switched SM58 for example, but really there are tons of options)
  • XLR splitter (you can just get a cable assembly splitter, but if you're willing to spend a bit more you can get an isolated splitter which has the advantage of reducing the chance of hum from a ground loop and also eliminates any problems that could be caused from phantom power which I'll mention below.
  • XLR cables -- lengths as needed. You'd probably want three, one to go from the mic to the splitter, and then one from each output of the splitter to each USB interface.
  • 2 x USB interface -- you don't need to be fancy. I see this one recommended, but there are probably cheaper options. The interface I linked comes with the necessary USB cable.

    Caveats:

  • I don't know anything about the PS4, so I'm just assuming that this USB interface will work with it. (I see a few comments in the Q&A on Amazon that it does work.)
  • Having two devices send phantom power down the same line can sometimes be problematic for those devices and/or for the microphones. I don't know enough to know exactly how those problems would manifest themselves, if at all, but if I were trying this setup for myself I'd use the isolated splitter to be on the safe side, because the splitter won't allow phantom power to pass out the isolated output.
u/Snywalker · 1 pointr/savannah

If you aren’t married to the idea of the Bluebird and wanted to save $200, the Shure sm58 is a near perfect live and studio mic.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000AQRSU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_zH2QBb278DJP1

u/MoogleMan3 · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

No problem. :)

I use everything mentioned above with the dt770 headphones. There's a couple of things I'll probably get in the near future; half because Im a gear whore who likes new toys and half for better performance. They are the shure sm58 mic (dynamic, xlr only so the scarlett solo or another usb audio interface would be a necessity) as it sounds a bit better than the at2005/atr2100, and the Rode PSA1 mic stand. It's a bit nicer than the pyle mentioned above. Both of these are luxury purchases though, and not necessary at all. Many let's players make a decent living using a setup very similar to mine. In fact, it was a few popular let's players that turned me onto the audio technica mics.

u/dumptruckman · 1 pointr/beatbox

If you're looking for a portable PA system, I recently got a Samson Expedition Express w/ Bluetooth and it's absolutely amazing for the price. Most other portable amplification units in the same price range cannot compete at all with the amount of bass this one can produce, which is an important factor for me. On top of this I use an Electro Harmonix Soul Preacher Compressor Pedal which provides a surprisingly nice compression effect for beatboxing. Together with my Shure SM-58 I get an amazing sound out on the streets for right around $400 USD.