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We are excited to introduce the next evolution of the Shure KSM Studio Series: the KSM32C Cardioid Condenser, KSM40C Large Diaphragm Cardioid Condenser, and KSM44MP Multi-Pattern Condenser Microphones. These models deliver accuracy, realism, and exceptional off-axis rejection for professionals who demand uncompromising sound. With low self-noise, premium accessories, and refined aesthetics, the KSM lineup combines sonic performance with a contemporary look that stands out in any studio. Options include the compact precision of the KSM32C, the rich mix-ready detail of… -more-

While Shure has earned a reputation for innovative product design beginning in the 1930s, one of the most enduring components in those designs has been the Shure logo. The first logomark for Shure products was introduced in the mid-1930s and continues to appear on products more than 60 years later. The design, created by an employee, is based on a schematic diagram of a radio circuit. On the left side of the mark, wavy lines represent radio waves or sound… -more-

2026 is the 60th anniversary of the Unidyne III SM58. A Unidyne III microphone element is also in our SM57 and SM7B. This is the second of a three-part series. SM58 catalog listing, 1967 When Shure engineers Ernie Seeler and Ben Bauer began developing the Unidyne III in 1956, they created a list of practical improvements over the popular Unidyne II Model 55S. This “new microphone for public address” would have these features:

1. Small size to be unobtrusive
2. Suitable frequency response
3. High

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2026 is the 60th anniversary of the Unidyne III SM58. A Unidyne III microphone element is also in our SM57 and SM7B. This is the first of a three-part series. SM58 poster from England, circa 1985 The revolutionary Unidyne III diaphragm, developed by Shure engineer Ernie Seeler, was patented in 1964 – U.S. patent number 3,132,713. A patent can be difficult to understand as the language is part legal and part scientific. Also, the same invention feature is often described multiple times… -more-

In the 1930s, manufacturers began connecting the cable to the microphone, so that the consumer could use the unit right out of the box. This was one of the early innovations in microphone technology. More than 50 years later, history reversed course, and wireless microphones began appearing on store shelves without cables again. The first modern wireless microphone system designed and manufactured entirely by Shure was the L Series, which debuted in 1990. This series used the VHF (Very High… -more-

In March 1999, Ian Anderson, of the rock group Jethro Tull, played his flute at the Frankfurt Music Fair in Frankfurt, Germany, to promote Shure Personal Monitors. Each member of the audience of 250 listened to the performance through Shure E1 Earphones and a PSM600 Personal Stereo Monitor, hearing the exact mix that Mr. Anderson heard. Ian Anderson, of Jethro Tull. Three years earlier, a prototype of the PSM600, had been sent to Mr. Anderson, and he was the first… -more-

In December 1943, S.N. Shure recorded a Companywide announcement onto a 78 RPM record – that disc is kept in our archive. Here is the link to hear his audio**: Mr. Shure Announcement 1943 Mr. Shure, 1943 December 1943 Announcement by S.N. Shure Our big Christmas party has become a tradition here at Shure Brothers. Since 1936, the employees each year have put on a very fine party in which participation has been restricted entirely to our own organization. Shure Shots… -more-

At Shure’s holiday entertainment each December, humorous sketches are a tradition dating back to 1936. Honoring that tradition, your author presents today’s Tech Tip. But first – if unfamiliar with the brilliant “Cheese Shop Sketch,” written and performed by Monty Python’s Flying Circus, please click on this link before reading on: The Cheese Shop Michael Palin and John Cleese – The Cheese Shop PRO AUDIO SHOP SKETCH Some of us are old enough to remember brick & mortar establishments at which one… -more-

Shure’s 75th anniversary was a joyous expression of pride in past achievements and a declaration of confidence in the future. With events held throughout the year and across continents, the anniversary celebrations included all Shure plants and offices, generations of Associates and their families, Sales Representatives, Distribution Center principals and Distributors, endorsing artists, customers, and guests. It was a celebration that reflected the character of one of the audio industry’s most enduring companies, and it brought out the deep affection… -more-

In Spring 2015, the Shure Unidyne microphone was selected to be a permanent acquisition in the Architecture and Design Division of the Museum of Modern Art [MoMA] in New York City. Our Model 55 may be viewed in the MoMA online collection: Shure Unidyne Mic by Bauer and Shearer The Unidyne I, arguably the most recognizable of Shure microphones, is comfortable amongst its famous neighbors: sculptures by Brancusi, paintings by Monet, furniture by Eames, architecture by Frank Lloyd Wright, and photographs… -more-