Shure has updated its MV88 microphone with a USB-C connector for direct smartphone mounting, offering versatile polar patterns, app controls, and features like auto level and denoising, making it ideal for content creators and vloggers.,
Shure has introduced a USB-C version of its MV88 microphone at CES 2026, compatible with Android and other devices, offering improved audio quality, multiple polar patterns, and easy plug-and-play setup, priced at $159.
Shure has introduced the MoveMic Lav, a compact wireless Lavalier microphone that expands the MoveMic One system, allowing for the recording of two talents simultaneously on mobile devices or cameras. The mic features omnidirectional pickup, two operating modes, and can be configured using ShurePlus MOTIV apps. It is compact, water-resistant, and has a rechargeable battery with 8-11 hours of life. The MoveMic Lav is available for $129, with the MoveMic Receiver priced at $199 and the MoveMic Two receiver kit at $499.
Shure, a trusted audio brand, has entered the wireless lav mic market with its MoveMic, offering a high-end solution for capturing conversations with good fidelity. Priced at $249 for a single clip-on microphone and $499 for a pair with the receiver, the system can pair to a phone without the receiver but requires it for connecting to a camera or computer. While the MoveMic faces competition from companies like Anker and DJI, the performance and versatility of Shure's offering will be tested at Modex in Atlanta, with the potential to meet the demand for quality wireless lav mics in the consumer market.
Shure has introduced its first wireless lapel mic system, the MoveMic, available in single-channel and dual-channel models. Unlike most competitors, the MoveMic can connect directly to a phone without a receiver, but only when using Shure's MOTIV apps. For more versatile recording options, a separate MoveMic Receiver is available. The mic boasts a sleek design, IPX4 water resistance, and a 50Hz to 20kHZ frequency range with a 100ft direct line range. However, with prices starting at $249 for the single-channel model and $349 for the dual-channel model, Shure is banking on its reputation and design to justify the premium cost compared to competitors like Rode and DJI.
Shure has released the SM7dB, a new edition of its popular SM7B microphone, to celebrate its 50th anniversary. The SM7dB solves one of the mic's biggest pain points by incorporating a built-in preamp that provides 18- or 28dB of gain, eliminating the need for additional hardware. The microphone retains its sleek design and features, including a high pass filter and mid-frequency boost. While the SM7dB is priced $100 higher than the regular SM7B, it offers convenience and improved volume without compromising on sound quality.