Shure M95HE User Guide

To connect the Shure M95HE microphone to an audio interface, use an XLR cable. Connect the female end of the cable to the microphone and the male end to the input of your audio interface. Make sure the interface is powered on and the input gain is set correctly for optimal sound capture.
To clean the Shure M95HE, gently wipe the exterior with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid using any harsh chemicals. For the grille, you can remove it and clean it separately with warm soapy water, ensuring it's completely dry before reattaching. Regularly check for dust and debris.
To reduce noise interference, ensure that all connections are secure and use balanced cables. Consider using a pop filter or a windscreen to minimize plosive sounds. Position the microphone away from noise sources like computer fans or air conditioners.
If the microphone is not picking up sound, check the cable connections and ensure the audio interface or mixer is receiving power. Verify that the input channel is not muted and the gain is set appropriately. Test the microphone with another cable or input to rule out hardware issues.
For vocal recording, position the Shure M95HE about 6 to 12 inches away from the singer's mouth, slightly off-axis to reduce plosive sounds. Use a pop filter between the microphone and singer to further minimize unwanted noises.
To prevent feedback, ensure the microphone is pointing away from speakers and monitors. Use directional speakers and maintain a reasonable distance between the microphone and speakers. Adjust the equalizer settings to reduce frequencies prone to feedback.
If you're experiencing distortion, check the gain settings on your audio interface or mixer. Lower the gain and adjust the microphone's position. Ensure that the microphone is compatible with the input impedance of your equipment.
To replace the cartridge, carefully unscrew the grille and remove the old cartridge. Insert the new cartridge, ensuring it is aligned correctly. Reattach the grille. Consult the microphone's manual for specific instructions on your model.
Yes, the Shure M95HE can be used for recording instruments. It is particularly effective for capturing detailed sound from acoustic instruments. Experiment with positioning to find the best sound for your specific instrument.
The Shure M95HE is a dynamic microphone and does not require an external power source like phantom power. It can be directly connected to an audio interface or mixer that supports dynamic microphones.