Shure 585SAV User Guide
![Shure 585SAV Microphone manual cover](/images/vvjMeWnUCagtGancQVtJyalH/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Shure 585SAV to a mixer, use a standard XLR cable. Connect the XLR end to the microphone and the other end to the microphone input on your mixer. Ensure the mixer is powered off before making connections to prevent any damage.
To clean the Shure 585SAV, use a soft, damp cloth to wipe the exterior. For the grille, you can unscrew it and wash it with mild soap and water. Allow it to dry completely before reattaching. Do not immerse the microphone body in water or use harsh chemicals.
First, check all connections to ensure they are secure. Verify that the mixer or audio interface is powered on and not muted. Test the microphone with a different cable or input to rule out a faulty cable or input port. If the issue persists, the microphone may need professional servicing.
Yes, the Shure 585SAV is designed for live performances. It features a cardioid pickup pattern that helps reduce background noise and feedback, making it suitable for on-stage use.
To reduce feedback, position the microphone behind the main speakers and avoid pointing it directly at them. Use the EQ settings on your mixer to cut frequencies where feedback is occurring, and maintain a proper distance between the microphone and speakers.
The Shure 585SAV uses a standard XLR connector, making it compatible with most audio interfaces that have an XLR input. Ensure that any required phantom power is turned off, as the 585SAV is a dynamic microphone and does not require it.
The Shure 585SAV has a frequency response range of 50 Hz to 15,000 Hz, providing a balanced and natural sound for a variety of vocal and instrument applications.
To replace the grille, gently unscrew it counterclockwise from the microphone body. Once removed, align the new grille with the threads and screw it back on securely. Be careful not to overtighten.
Yes, the Shure 585SAV can be used in a studio setting, especially for capturing vocals and instruments that require a warmer sound. Its cardioid pattern helps isolate the sound source from unwanted ambient noise.
Distorted sound can be caused by overloading the microphone or the input gain. Lower the input gain on your mixer or audio interface. Also, ensure the microphone is not too close to the sound source. If distortion persists, check all cables and connections for faults.