SM4 Studio Recording Microphone Kit, XLR Home Studio Condenser Mic with Mix-Ready Audio - All-Metal Construction, Includes Detachable Magnetic Pop Filter & Shock Mount (SM4-K-KIT)

Es una excelente calidad a un precio razonable

Bin vollends zufrieden. Für den Homestudio-Bereich mehr als ausreichend.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: power house. Quality: top notch. Sound quality: cant get better. Value for money: 200% Weight: not too much. Looks: very stylish. Functionality: as expected.

Wow! Just, wow! I used to use an Audio Technica AT2020 for recording at home through my interface, but I purchased a Positive Grid Spark Live for use as an at home and out-and-about amp (4 inputs for various instruments, including a mic input). I bought a Sennheiser E935 dynamic mic as a sort of all-purpose mic, and it performed admirably. Really is a brilliant dynamic, which I would HIGHLY recommend. But - something was missing from my home recordings. A near silent room, so no real issues with background noise. Untreated room, but it's small and I thought I'd see what a good condenser would sound like, that had a nice cardioid pattern and noise rejection. Now, only issue is the Spark Live does not include phantom power, but a little battery powered Xvive P1 phantom power pack took care of that. Anyway, I have a song I'm currently working on and thought I'd re-record a small section (guitar and vocals) to hear what I was missing out on with a condenser mic - A LOT, as it turns out. I fully realise that condensers are much more sensitive than dynamics and pick up a lot more detail, however, the Sennheiser E935 is a cracking mic and I had no real complaints with what I was getting out of it. Superb live mic and, in my honest opinion, better than the Shure SM58 in terms of clarity, detail and off-axis sound rejection. In other words, the perfect vocal mic....... Or so I thought. Plugged in the Shure SM4 and immediately I remembered what I loved about condenser mics! The sparkle, the full dynamic range of the acoustic guitar, the lush, smoooooth, controlled vocals AND, in the case of the SM4, superb off-axis noise rejection and reduced proximity effect. I am by no means even close to an expert in microphone technology, but what Shure have accomplished here is nothing short of remarkable! The sound for vocals and guitars is so, so nice - airy, bright, detailed (not sharp and trebly) but also very controlled across the frequencies. Very clean, very clear and very controlled. The off-axis noise rejection and proximity effect reduction are unexplainable to me (dual-diaphragm design, maybe?). Anyway, to sum up. It's the perfect microphone for a home studio, at least for my preferences and taste. Well done Shure! Oh and also, well done Sennheiser! The E935 from Sennheiser still has a place in certain scenarios, and is a sublime microphone, but for studio recording or vocals and most instruments I play, the SM4 is now my go to!

Title: “Fantastic Sound Quality with Minor Flaws” As someone who loves recording music and podcasts in my home studio, the Shure SM4 Studio Recording Microphone has been an incredible addition to my setup. While it’s not perfect, it delivers professional-quality sound that has significantly elevated my recordings. What I Loved: The sound quality is outstanding—crisp, detailed, and warm. It captures vocals with a natural richness that feels professional right out of the box. I’ve also used it for recording voiceo and found it picks up subtle nuances very well. The cardioid polar pattern is excellent for minimizing background noise, making it ideal for less-than-perfect home setups. The build quality is another standout feature. It’s solid and durable, clearly designed to withstand regular use. I’ve accidentally knocked it over a couple of times, and it still performs like new. The sleek design is also a nice bonus—it looks great in any studio setup. What Could Be Better: While I love this microphone, there are a few minor downsides. The sensitivity is quite high, which means it can pick up some unwanted noise if you don’t have good soundproofing. It’s not a deal-breaker, but something to keep in mind if you’re working in a noisy environment. Another thing is the lack of included accessories. At this price point, I expected at least a basic desk stand or a simple phantom power XLR connector. Adding those separately is an extra expense and something to consider when budgeting. Overall Verdict: Despite these small drawbacks, the Shure SM4 Studio Recording Microphone is a fantastic piece of equipment. The sound quality is well worth the investment, and the build ensures it’ll last for years. Whether you’re a podcaster, musician, or voiceover artist, this microphone is an excellent choice that will take your recordings to the next level. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ - Incredible sound and build with a few minor quirks. Highly recommended for anyone looking to upgrade their recording gear!