Overall Score 5.3 Represents average audio ecosystem compatibility score.
Shure SM58 being dynamic works relatively simple like a speaker in reverse, inside lines of flux from the magnet is a small coil of wire, that is attached to a diaphragm which moves with the changing sound pressure. The coil converts the movement into an electrical signal that can be recorded.
When you want a higher-qualisVersed != true | When you want a higher-quality
The Shure SM58 comes with a shock mount, most condenser microphones come with a shock mount, which is circular and uses an elastic suspension that helps reduce vibrations transferred by that could cause audio interference.
Shure SM58 comes with a pop filter, this filter is a great tool for upping your audio. These diffuse the pressure of the air coming from certain vocal sounds, for example, plosives (p sounds),. This helps capture a cleaner recording without annoying “popping” sounds.
Shure SM58 has the cardioid polar pattern, mics that use this pattern have a wide on-axis receiving area and max rejection at 180 degrees off-axis. To further explain, this pattern is more directional and sensitive to the front of the microphone in the on-axis position, and reduces in sensitivity towards the sides and a null point in the rear of the microphone.
Shure SM58 has its lowest frequency at 50Hz, a microphone with a low frequency below 50Hz is good for miking, and toms, or if you're in search of a bass drum mic.
The Shure SM58's upper limiting frequency is 15,000Hz, meaning that sound waves at a frequency above 15,000Hz won't be captured. In an ideal situation, a mic's frequency response should be a one-to-one reproduction, however, some vibrations get lost along the way and some of the info doesn't make it to the output recording.
Shure SM58's sensitivity is measured at 1.6mV/Pa, this tells you what the electrical output of a microphone will be for a given acoustic input. The higher the number, the more sensitive the microphone is.