The good news is, Shure decided to create something a little more attainable for podcasters and streamers: The $249 MV7, its first microphone with USB and XLR connectivity. That flexibility means you ...

在 SM7b 获得了播客工作室的高度认可之后，Shure 公司终于又推出了对钱包更加友好的 MV7 这款混合 USB / XLR 动圈式麦克风新品。 据悉，SM7b 的售价高达 400 美元（约 2685 RMB），且需要前置放大器来增强信号、以及起价 100 美元的某种记录接口来连接至计算机（官方 ...

Shure's MV7 microphone has been a solid option for podcasters and streamers since its introduction in 2020. With it, the company introduced the first mic with both USB and XLR connectivity. This ...

Podcasting is one of the biggest growing segments in content creation, and the most important tool for any podcast is a microphone. Shure is well aware of this and they’ve been working on making their ...

An XLR cable is an essential addition when dealing with professional audio, video, or stage lighting equipment. It’s also pretty important even when using one of the best microphones for streaming ...

Shure says that the new MV7+ marks a significant step forward from its predecessor, by integrating a sleeker design and software upgrades built to offer even better audio quality with ease of use.

XLR microphones are considered the industry standard and can be found in professional studios and with live performers on stage. An XLR mic will give you the highest quality of balanced audio, meaning ...

If you've been toting around a separate mixer to record two audio sources, Shure's latest USB-C microphone will lighten your load. Following the MV7+, the company has introduced the MV7i, which it ...

I was happy — excited, even — to check out Shure’s latest USB microphone. Its predecessor, the MV7, has been my default podcasting mic since it was launched toward to end of 2020. I’ve recorded more ...

The Shure SM4 makes for a brilliant all-round content creation mic, but being an XLR-only unit you'll need a fair bit of extra gear to get it up and running. For home recordists it's a boon, but ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a decade, ...