Shure PE70RM User Guide
![Shure PE70RM Microphone manual cover](/images/IaRMTzCblfPIwWLpjJHxSGAC/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Shure PE70RM Microphone to a computer, you'll need an XLR to USB interface or an audio interface with an XLR input. Connect the microphone to the interface using an XLR cable, and then connect the interface to your computer via USB.
Position the Shure PE70RM microphone about 6-12 inches away from the vocalist's mouth, slightly above or below the mouth level to reduce plosive sounds. Use a pop filter to further minimize plosive noise.
To reduce feedback, ensure the microphone is not pointed directly at any speakers. Use a graphic equalizer to cut frequencies that are causing feedback, and keep the microphone behind the main speakers.
Regularly clean the microphone grill with a soft brush and check the XLR connectors for dust or corrosion. Store the microphone in a dry, cool place to prevent moisture damage. Avoid dropping or hitting the microphone to maintain its integrity.
First, check the XLR cable and connections for any damage or loose connections. Ensure that the audio interface or mixer input gain is set correctly. Test the microphone with another device to determine if the issue is with the microphone itself.
Yes, the Shure PE70RM is suitable for podcasting, especially when combined with a good audio interface and a quiet recording environment. It offers clear sound quality ideal for vocal recordings.
Yes, the Shure PE70RM can be used for recording instruments. It works well with acoustic guitars, amplifiers, and percussion instruments, capturing detailed sound.
Ensure that the recording environment is as quiet as possible. Use noise gates in your audio software to minimize background noise, and position the microphone closer to the sound source.
Store the Shure PE70RM in its original case or a padded microphone bag to protect it from dust and physical damage. Keep it in a dry environment to prevent moisture build-up.
The Shure PE70RM requires a standard XLR cable for connection to audio interfaces, mixers, or amplifiers. Ensure the cable is of good quality to maintain signal integrity.