Shure M68 User Guide
![Shure M68 Microphone manual cover](/images/vBZyZLoEnsLziksaeXIQdFWj/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Shure M68 microphone to a mixer, use an XLR cable. Plug the female end into the microphone and the male end into an available XLR input on the mixer. Ensure the mixer channel is set to microphone level input.
Check the cable connections to ensure they are secure. Verify that the mixer or audio interface channel is not muted and that the gain is set appropriately. Try using a different cable or input to rule out cable or port issues.
To reduce feedback, position the microphone away from speakers and avoid pointing it directly at them. Lower the volume of the speakers and adjust the microphone's gain and equalization settings.
Regularly clean the microphone grill with a soft, damp cloth and ensure the microphone is stored in a dry, dust-free environment. Check cables and connectors for wear and replace them as needed.
Yes, you can use the Shure M68 with a computer by connecting it through an audio interface that accepts XLR inputs. Ensure the interface is compatible with your operating system and properly installed.
Begin by speaking into the microphone and adjusting the mixer gain so that the input level is optimal without clipping. Monitor through headphones or speakers and make further adjustments to EQ settings for desired sound quality.
Humming noises can be caused by electrical interference. Ensure all cables are properly shielded and away from power sources. Ground the audio equipment properly and check for any faulty cables.
While the Shure M68 can be used outdoors, it should be protected from moisture and extreme weather conditions. Using a windscreen can help reduce wind noise.
To replace the grill, gently unscrew the existing grill counterclockwise. Align the new grill with the threads and screw it on clockwise until secure. Ensure it is tightly fitted to avoid any rattling noises.
For optimal vocal recording, position the microphone 6 to 12 inches from the mouth. Use a pop filter to minimize plosive sounds and maintain a consistent distance to ensure uniform sound quality.