Shure PGA98H User Guide
![Shure PGA98H Microphone manual cover](/images/XPJGMSfIqfcPhtsqdOqTnyvy/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Shure PGA98H to a mixer, use an XLR cable from the microphone's XLR output to one of the mixer's input channels. Ensure phantom power is enabled on the mixer, as the PGA98H requires it to operate.
First, check that the XLR cable is securely connected and that phantom power is enabled on your mixer or audio interface. If the issue persists, try using a different cable or test the microphone with another device to isolate the problem.
Yes, the PGA98H can be used with a Shure wireless system by connecting the microphone to a compatible wireless bodypack transmitter using the appropriate cable. Ensure the transmitter supports phantom power.
Position the PGA98H microphone approximately 2-4 inches away from the sound source, such as the bell of a brass instrument, and adjust the angle to capture the desired tonal quality. Experiment with positioning to achieve the best sound.
To minimize feedback, ensure the microphone is not directly facing the speakers, and adjust the equalizer settings on the mixer to reduce the frequencies that are causing feedback. Using a directional microphone pattern can also help.
Regularly clean the microphone's grille with a soft brush and check the XLR connections for dust or debris. Store the microphone in a protective case when not in use, and avoid exposure to extreme temperatures and humidity.
To reduce unwanted noise, use a pop filter and position the microphone away from noise sources like fans or air conditioners. Additionally, use a shock mount to isolate the microphone from vibrations.
The Shure PGA98H is ideal for brass and woodwind instruments due to its tailored frequency response and gooseneck design, which allows for precise positioning.
Yes, the PGA98H can be connected to a computer using an audio interface that provides phantom power. Connect the microphone to the interface with an XLR cable, and then connect the interface to your computer via USB or another compatible connection.
Check the input gain on your mixer or audio interface to ensure it's not set too high, which can cause distortion. If using a wireless system, ensure the transmitter and receiver are set to appropriate levels.