Shure 750B User Guide
![Shure 750B Microphone manual cover](/images/wGEwhiJogpZzujyKaKmkVBBV/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Shure 750B microphone to an audio interface, use an XLR cable to connect the microphone to the XLR input on your audio interface. Ensure that phantom power is turned off, as the 750B does not require it.
Position the Shure 750B about 6 to 12 inches away from the vocalist's mouth. Use a pop filter to minimize plosive sounds and adjust the angle slightly off-axis to reduce sibilance.
To reduce handling noise, use a shock mount with the Shure 750B. Additionally, minimize direct contact with the microphone body during use.
First, check all cable connections and ensure they are secure. Test the microphone with a different cable and input if possible. If the issue persists, consult Shure's support for further troubleshooting.
Clean the Shure 750B microphone grille regularly with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid using harsh chemicals. For deep cleaning, remove the grille and wash it with mild soap and water, ensuring it is completely dry before reattaching.
Store the Shure 750B in a padded microphone case or bag to protect it from dust and physical damage. Keep it in a cool, dry place to prevent moisture buildup.
Yes, the Shure 750B can be used outdoors. Use a windscreen to reduce wind noise, and ensure the microphone is not exposed to moisture. Consider using a portable recording setup with battery-powered equipment.
Feedback is often caused by microphone placement relative to speakers. Ensure the microphone is not directly facing any speakers and lower the volume of nearby monitors. Use directional microphones and adjust the EQ to cut frequencies that are prone to feedback.
Check the gain settings on your audio interface or mixer. Ensure the XLR cable is functioning and properly connected. If the problem persists, test the microphone with a different audio interface or mixer to rule out equipment issues.
Yes, the Shure 750B can be used for recording musical instruments. Position the microphone at an appropriate distance depending on the instrument. For example, place it 6 inches from the sound hole of an acoustic guitar or use it as an overhead for drums to capture a balanced sound.