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Shure MV7 USB Microphone for Podcasting, Recording, Live Streaming & Gaming, Built-in Headphone Output, All Metal USB/XLR Dynamic Mic, Voice-Isolating Technology, TeamSpeak & Zoom Certified – Black
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Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
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Purchase options and add-ons
Recommended Uses For Product | Streaming, Singing, Gaming |
Brand | Shure |
Model Name | MV7 |
Connectivity Technology | USB |
Connector Type | USB, XLR |
Special Feature | Stand |
Compatible Devices | Headphone |
Color | Black |
Included Components | MV7-K, 10 ft / 3m USB-A and USB-C cables |
Polar Pattern | Unidirectional |
About this item
- USB OR XLR CONNECTIONS: Dual USB/XLR output allows digital or analog recording.
- CLOSE MIC APPLICATIONS: Great for podcasting, recording, live streaming, and more.
- INTUITIVE TOUCH PANEL CONTROLS: Intuitive touch panel for control over gain, monitoring volume, headphone mix, and mic muting.
- BUILT-IN HEADPHONE OUTPUT: The Built-in headphone output allows for direct headphone monitoring while recording.
- RICH & NATURAL VOCAL REPRODUCTION: Optimized frequency response for rich and natural vocal reproduction.
- ShurePlus MOTIV DESKTOP APPLICATION: Provides access to audio processing, Auto-Level Mode automatically adjusts gain and compression settings, switchable EQ filters to adjust audio tone color & options to save custom user presets.
- ALL-METAL CONSTRUCTION: Rugged & professional all-metal construction provides outstanding reliability.
- FLEXIBLE PLACEMENT OPTIONS: Adjustable integrated yoke for easy positioning on standard 5/8"-27 threaded stands or booms.
- WHAT’S IN THE BOX - Shure MOTIV MV7 Podcast Microphone with 10 ft (3m) USB-A cable and 10 ft (3m) USB-C cable.
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This Item Shure MV7 USB Microphone for Podcasting, Recording, Live Streaming & Gaming, Built-in Headphone Output, All Metal USB/XLR Dynamic Mic, Voice-Isolating Technology, TeamSpeak & Zoom Certified – Black | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | $249.00$249.00 | $269.00$269.00 | $399.00$399.00 | -20% $179.00$179.00 List: $224.00 | $72.99$72.99 | -30% $69.99$69.99 List: $99.99 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Sound quality | 4.6 | 4.4 | 4.7 | 4.6 | 4.5 | 4.6 |
Quality of material | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.7 | 4.7 | 4.3 | 4.5 |
Value for money | 4.3 | 4.1 | 4.3 | 4.6 | 4.5 | 4.5 |
Volume control | 3.8 | — | — | — | 4.5 | 4.5 |
Sold By | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Fifine shop | Nature shopping |
power source | Corded Electric | Usb Microphone,Usb-c | The SM7B does NOT require phantom power and is not affected if phantom power is present on its mixer input. Note that some third-party external pre-amps commonly used with the SM7B DO require phantom power to operate, however. At least 60dB of gain is recommended to get that iconic warm and balanced tone most commonly associated with the SM7B. | Corded Electric | Corded Electric | Corded Electric |
connectivity tech | USB | USB | XLR | XLR | USB, XLR | USB, USB Type-C, XLR |
connector type | USB, XLR | Micro-B USB, XLR | XLR | XLR | USB, XLR | USB, USB Type-C, XLR |
model number | MV7-K | MV7-K-BNDL | SM7B | MV7 | K688 | PD200X |
material | Metal | Metal | Metal | Metal | Metal | Metal |
audio sensitivity | 132 decibels | 132 decibels | -59 decibels | 38 decibels | -50 decibels | 72 decibels |
impedance | — | 314 ohm | 150 ohm | — | 16 ohm | — |
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Product information
Item Weight | 2.31 pounds |
---|---|
Product Dimensions | 4.3 x 12.3 x 5 inches |
Country of Origin | China |
ASIN | B08G7RG9ML |
Item model number | MV7-K |
Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #170 in Musical Instruments (See Top 100 in Musical Instruments) #9 in Vocal Dynamic Microphones |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | October 26, 2020 |
Color Name | Black |
Compatible Devices | Headphone |
Connector Type | USB, XLR |
Signal Format | Digital |
Material Type | Metal |
Hardware Platform | PC, Smartphone (Lightning cable not included) |
Power Source | Corded Electric |
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1:52
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My Favorite Microphone - Shure MV7 Microphone
James Lewis
Product Description
The Shure MV7 is a professional-quality USB/XLR dynamic microphone inspired by the legendary SM7B, ideal for close mic applications that require vocal intelligibility with a balanced tone. A touch panel interface on the microphone itself provides control over microphone gain, headphone level, monitor mix, and muting, and the ShurePlus MOTIV Desktop Application allows users to save their own presets or enable auto-gain, compression, and EQ presets for easy real-time audio processing. The attractive and durable all metal design features an adjustable yoke that can be mounted onto a variety of microphone stands for flexible placement options.
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the ease of setup and use of the microphone. For example, they mention the accompanied app is easy to figure out. Customers are also impresseded with the quality, saying it has a great budget version of the SM7B and produces broadcast quality sound. They appreciate the appearance, saying the mic looks and performs really well. Overall, customers say it's worth the price. Opinions are mixed on performance and usb connectivity.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the sound quality of the microphone. They say the sound is amazing, accurate, and can hear yourself perfectly. The voice quality improvements are HUGE, and the built-in compressor and EQ help to shape the sound. Overall, customers are happy with the quality and functionality of the product.
"...MV7 is an excellent USB microphone, as the vocal clarity and general audio output are an (obvious) upgrade over your average laptop's internal mic...." Read more
"...Plus, the built-in headphone monitor means you can hear yourself perfectly without the need to purchase additional hardware like an audio interface..." Read more
"This microphone is top notch, super clear and great on not picking up background noises. It is a little heavy but overall the best mic I've owned." Read more
"...The MV7 also has a built-in compressor and EQ that help to shape the sound, which is great if you want to add a little extra warmth or presence to..." Read more
Customers like the quality of the microphone. They say it is well made, reliable, and professional. Some mention that it is a great mic for streaming purposes.
"...Even the back, metal-rimmed headphone jack port has better quality than what you'll find in most laptops these days (if they include one, of course)...." Read more
"...The microphone has a frequency response that's tailored for speech, which means your voice will sound clear and natural...." Read more
"...-If you should go strictly via the USB connection, this is one of the best USB mics (for spoken word) I've ever usedCons:..." Read more
"...The product is made of very sturdy material. Came with several attachments so I could hook it up to my mic stand...." Read more
Customers like the value of the microphone. They say it's a great budget version of the SM7B and you don't need to spend extra on a cloud. Customers also say it has great sound for the price point and is the best all around value microphone money can buy.
"...The $249 price tag is a worthy investment and easily beats whatever laptop internal mic or cheap, uncomfortable headset you've been stuck with...." Read more
"...This mic is top notch for the price. I couldn't be more satisfied. Might buy one or two more in the near future." Read more
"...Cons:-The PRICE. I think this is a $200 mic...." Read more
"...that rivals even the renowned Shure SMB7, while offering a more budget-friendly option for podcasters seeking top-tier sound." Read more
Customers find the setup of the microphone to be easy. They mention that the software is super easy to use, and the microphone is easy to connect and use. They also say that it's convenient for people who don't want to use a full audio interface. Customers also say the microphone makes a reliable and user-friendly choice for content creators. They say the software has been very basic but good enough for all user levels. Overall, customers say the product is a great choice for those looking for a professional setup at home.
"...You can save presets and, for macOS at least, the MOTIV app automatically recognizes the Shure MV7 device once you plug it into the computer...." Read more
"...For direct-to-computer connections, Shure provides a simple configuration app ("MOTIV") which provides some very cool configuration options..." Read more
"...It's a high-quality microphone that's versatile, easy to use, and produces excellent sound quality...." Read more
"...and built-in headphone output make it a reliable and user-friendly choice for content creators. Whether you're a beginner or seasoned professional," Read more
Customers like the appearance of the microphone. They say it looks really good, is small, and worth the price. Some mention that the sound is amazing and it looks like the SM7.
"...Everything else about the Shure MV7, though, is near-perfect...." Read more
"...The audio that comes out of it is crisp and clear. I can't compare it to another microphone of the type, but it is a great product nonetheless." Read more
"...It provides a premium look and performance that rivals even the renowned Shure SMB7, while offering a more budget-friendly option for podcasters..." Read more
"Like the “broadcast quality” sound, build quality, looks, that you can use xlr AND usb simultaneously...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the microphone. Some mention that it works really well, operates excellently on all apps, and is dependable and predictable. However, others say that it only works for a few months, falls out constantly, and starts to fail. The microphone that ships with this mic does not do well with plosives, and does not work with the Riverside mobile app.
"...mic can remain out of camera view for conference calls and still work really well...." Read more
"...So play around with it. Once you get it dialed in, it is fantastic and it cuts out all the background noise. The sound quality is amazing...." Read more
"...This microphone does not work with the Riverside mobile app but it works with most other mobile recording apps and all the desktop computer apps I..." Read more
"This mic works quite well, but the included foam windscreen is too small...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the USB connectivity of the microphone. Some mention that it allows them to use either a USB connection or XLR connection options. However, others say that the port is flawed, broke within 2 weeks, and fell inside the mic.
"...I use a RODECASTER Pro II and this doesn't work without the XLR cable. Hours wasted trying to figure out why it wouldn't work. Come, on guys...." Read more
"...One of the things I love about the MV7 is the dual USB/XLR output...." Read more
"...After that all the mic settings were cleared and the headphone port stopped working...." Read more
"...a mic that doesn't make my voice sound like trash, the USB connection on the MV7 is awesome...." Read more
Customers have issues with the connectivity of the microphone. They mention that the USB port won't stay connected, the 3m USB-A cable falls out constantly, and the connection became loose after about a month. Some say that the cord seems to be lose and not fit snugly in the port.
"...-Micro USB connection? Why? The durability of micro USB cables aren't exactly great..." Read more
"...Also, one word of caution is that it doesn't come with a USB-C connection...." Read more
"...right thing to do, it broke anyways, after a while the USB C will start to come disconnected from the chip inside of the microphone until it does...." Read more
"The output volume is very low on this mic and the 3m USB-A cable falls out constantly and does not work the 3m USB-c seems to work...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews from the United States
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The whole construction of the mic, right down to the attached mounting bracket, feels incredibly sturdy and premium. Despite only a few days of usage as of writing this review, I have very little concern about its long-term durability. Even the back, metal-rimmed headphone jack port has better quality than what you'll find in most laptops these days (if they include one, of course). Knowing users may opt for a desk microphone arm stand, the included USB cables are thankfully long. When you plug it in via USB, it takes a few seconds to register on your computer each time; there's a row of green lights that breathe while this happens. As a small note, I plan to purchase an arm stand in the future, but for now I have an On-Stage desktop stand that fits perfectly with this mic. It's a simple stand, but I recommend it nonetheless.
As I mentioned earlier, I can't speak to the nuances of the MV7's audio quality compared to those who've actually had experience in the studio or recorded with decent sound mixing knowledge. But from my perspective of being the average person working from home and having a day filled with online meetings and lectures, I'm very impressed with how my voice sounds from this mic. Not only does my voice sound crystal clear, but even the echoes bouncing from my high ceilings and the inevitable street noise from outside my window are nowhere to be heard when I record audio from the MV7. Vocals are top priority for this product, hence the brand's naming of this being a podcast microphone. I do agree with Engadget's Devinda Hardawar - one of the first tech writers who wrote about the MV7 - that the plosives, or the "p" sounds, don't sound as perfect as you'd hope compared to what you normally hear in broadcast audio vocals or some high-profile live streamers, but that could very well because of my own loud, bright voice. Likewise, an additional pop filter mask may alleviate this very minor distortion. The software Shure recommends you use is ShurePlus MOTIV, a desktop app available for free on their website. The desktop app is useful enough for users like me, as they include Auto Level settings, which includes configuring for vocal tone and adjusting for microphone position, and Manual settings that allow you adjust the audio gain, EQ, and amount of sound compression. You can save presets and, for macOS at least, the MOTIV app automatically recognizes the Shure MV7 device once you plug it into the computer. Those looking to configure every single frequency and fine-tune the settings even deeper should look beyond MOTIV. In the near future, I hope to update this review with more scientific audio tests, ones that include both USB and XLR output (I'm still looking for the right audio interface).
If there's one gripe I have to make about the Shure MV7 so far, it's that I'm not a fan of the touch interface built on the mic. There were plenty of instances where I had to tap an icon or swipe the volume slider multiple times in order for it to respond. The buttons, themselves, also could be bigger, because they were small even for my slim fingers to tap without accidentally touching the adjacent volume slider too. Though not entirely bad, I question why Shure didn't just go with physical controls, such as the volume dial seen in the Blue Yeti Pro. Buttons, whether touch-enabled or physical, aren't exactly needed, since the aforementioned ShurePlus MOTIV app is available, and contains the same controls along with a whole lot more options. Even the location of the touch panel won't suit everyone. I imagine some users might be used to grabbing the middle of the mic to adjust the angle - and the middle just so happens to be where the touch panel is located. Fortunately, you can actually go without ever needing to use the controls if you end up not loving them like me: holding both the Mute icon and the Monitor mix icon for at least two seconds will lock the whole touch panel, indicated by a red light next to a lock icon on the same panel. Of course, it's a matter of successfully getting those two icons to respond first! Perhaps Shure may release firmware that improves these touch controls in the future.
Everything else about the Shure MV7, though, is near-perfect. I think having a microphone like this for your computer really makes working with meetings from home much more manageable. The $249 price tag is a worthy investment and easily beats whatever laptop internal mic or cheap, uncomfortable headset you've been stuck with. I'll update this review as time progresses, but for now I give it my highest recommendation!
[An important warning when first unboxing: for me, the screws holding the mic to the mounting bracket were NOT tightly fastened out of the box. One could easily hold it by the bracket and unknowingly cause the mic to wobble out and drop. Hopefully this is not the case for everyone, but you should keep that in mind when before grabbing the mic from the packaging for the first time; hold it by the mic, not the bracket!]
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2020
The whole construction of the mic, right down to the attached mounting bracket, feels incredibly sturdy and premium. Despite only a few days of usage as of writing this review, I have very little concern about its long-term durability. Even the back, metal-rimmed headphone jack port has better quality than what you'll find in most laptops these days (if they include one, of course). Knowing users may opt for a desk microphone arm stand, the included USB cables are thankfully long. When you plug it in via USB, it takes a few seconds to register on your computer each time; there's a row of green lights that breathe while this happens. As a small note, I plan to purchase an arm stand in the future, but for now I have an On-Stage desktop stand that fits perfectly with this mic. It's a simple stand, but I recommend it nonetheless.
As I mentioned earlier, I can't speak to the nuances of the MV7's audio quality compared to those who've actually had experience in the studio or recorded with decent sound mixing knowledge. But from my perspective of being the average person working from home and having a day filled with online meetings and lectures, I'm very impressed with how my voice sounds from this mic. Not only does my voice sound crystal clear, but even the echoes bouncing from my high ceilings and the inevitable street noise from outside my window are nowhere to be heard when I record audio from the MV7. Vocals are top priority for this product, hence the brand's naming of this being a podcast microphone. I do agree with Engadget's Devinda Hardawar - one of the first tech writers who wrote about the MV7 - that the plosives, or the "p" sounds, don't sound as perfect as you'd hope compared to what you normally hear in broadcast audio vocals or some high-profile live streamers, but that could very well because of my own loud, bright voice. Likewise, an additional pop filter mask may alleviate this very minor distortion. The software Shure recommends you use is ShurePlus MOTIV, a desktop app available for free on their website. The desktop app is useful enough for users like me, as they include Auto Level settings, which includes configuring for vocal tone and adjusting for microphone position, and Manual settings that allow you adjust the audio gain, EQ, and amount of sound compression. You can save presets and, for macOS at least, the MOTIV app automatically recognizes the Shure MV7 device once you plug it into the computer. Those looking to configure every single frequency and fine-tune the settings even deeper should look beyond MOTIV. In the near future, I hope to update this review with more scientific audio tests, ones that include both USB and XLR output (I'm still looking for the right audio interface).
If there's one gripe I have to make about the Shure MV7 so far, it's that I'm not a fan of the touch interface built on the mic. There were plenty of instances where I had to tap an icon or swipe the volume slider multiple times in order for it to respond. The buttons, themselves, also could be bigger, because they were small even for my slim fingers to tap without accidentally touching the adjacent volume slider too. Though not entirely bad, I question why Shure didn't just go with physical controls, such as the volume dial seen in the Blue Yeti Pro. Buttons, whether touch-enabled or physical, aren't exactly needed, since the aforementioned ShurePlus MOTIV app is available, and contains the same controls along with a whole lot more options. Even the location of the touch panel won't suit everyone. I imagine some users might be used to grabbing the middle of the mic to adjust the angle - and the middle just so happens to be where the touch panel is located. Fortunately, you can actually go without ever needing to use the controls if you end up not loving them like me: holding both the Mute icon and the Monitor mix icon for at least two seconds will lock the whole touch panel, indicated by a red light next to a lock icon on the same panel. Of course, it's a matter of successfully getting those two icons to respond first! Perhaps Shure may release firmware that improves these touch controls in the future.
Everything else about the Shure MV7, though, is near-perfect. I think having a microphone like this for your computer really makes working with meetings from home much more manageable. The $249 price tag is a worthy investment and easily beats whatever laptop internal mic or cheap, uncomfortable headset you've been stuck with. I'll update this review as time progresses, but for now I give it my highest recommendation!
[An important warning when first unboxing: for me, the screws holding the mic to the mounting bracket were NOT tightly fastened out of the box. One could easily hold it by the bracket and unknowingly cause the mic to wobble out and drop. Hopefully this is not the case for everyone, but you should keep that in mind when before grabbing the mic from the packaging for the first time; hold it by the mic, not the bracket!]
In the end, my decision was based on three factors:
1. The MV7 was largely designed from the SM7B's blueprint: While the MV7 does not deliver quite the same richness as its predecessor, these two mics are very similar – honestly, given the $150 difference, they are close enough for my ears. Furthermore, Garageband with a decent audio interface should be able to compensate for any shortcomings.
2. Unlike the SM7B, the MV7 offers the flexibility of a digital (USB) or analog (XLR) connection: For me, this was a game-changer. For direct-to-computer connections, Shure provides a simple configuration app ("MOTIV") which provides some very cool configuration options (some of which are mentioned below.)
3. Variable pickup range and direct headphone monitoring: While the SM7B is amazing, it requires the user to speak directly into the mic and maintain close range. The Shure MOTIV app delivers some powerful configuration options to create presets for near and far pickup (up to 18" away). That means the mic can remain out of camera view for conference calls and still work really well. Plus, the built-in headphone monitor means you can hear yourself perfectly without the need to purchase additional hardware like an audio interface or headphone monitor.
To summarize, at $249, the MV7 has inherited enough of the pro-level quality of the SMB7 to satisfy most podcasters. In addition, the MV7 offers some unique features that "big sister" cannot provide -- notably the dual USB and XLR output options and integrated headphone monitor. Singers may prefer to spend the extra money on the SMB7 but, for spoken voice, the MV7 is an all-one-powerhouse that's hard to beat.
Top reviews from other countries
In summary, take precautions, be careful when moving it (NEVER grab it by the cable when moving it, grab onto the microphone or better yet the boom arm) and also be careful plugging/unplugging it, a good boom arm is advisable for a good mic, also the gain can be an issue but there are many ways to adjust that either in software or moving the mic closer perhaps or whatever is needed.
The quality of the sound is excellent. My old microphone was a HyperX Solocast and for me I felt like it had a problem with sibilance sounds (i.e. 'S' sounds coming through poorly), but the Shure MV7 has no problem with sibilance or plosives from my experience (might vary for other setups I am sure, but for me it is solid).
Probably the best option unless maybe you can afford a mega expensive Shure SM7B setup and all the stuff it requires, but if you want a mic that can plug into a USB of your computer and the Shure MV7 is affordable enough then just be careful and go for it. (Side note: I heard you can improve the MV7 quality even more by separately buying a SM7B-style microphone cover and putting it on instead. Haven't tried it myself, but seems like it would work as far as I can tell.)
OH! Also it should be noted that when you receive this microphone it will have an awful chemical-like smell at first, but do not worry. Just let it air out in a room or something. The smell should go away in a day or a few days. It's only temporary. Not sure what causes the smell, probably something with how it is packaged.
I've gone over a few problems in this review, but none of them stop me from giving this microphone a 5/5 because all of its problems have solutions I find. Also the mic quality is amazing once you mess with its settings.
I've included a picture to show roughly how you should have the mic's cable be not too tight. (As you can see, if it was too tight here, the cable would be pulled up and thus the end of the cable inside of the mic would try to do the same meaning the end of it would be pressing down against the lower part of the port inside the mic. Having it loose means the cable is straight as it enters the mic, and thus because it is not entering the port at an angle is not really pushing against any areas against the inside of the port. Now, I probably do not need quite this much loose cable, but just make sure the thick end of the cable going into the mic is straight and probably also at least a tiny bit of the cable that is behind the wider and thicker end. This will also probably make it easier the unplug and make unplugging it less risky.)
Reviewed in Canada on September 4, 2023
In summary, take precautions, be careful when moving it (NEVER grab it by the cable when moving it, grab onto the microphone or better yet the boom arm) and also be careful plugging/unplugging it, a good boom arm is advisable for a good mic, also the gain can be an issue but there are many ways to adjust that either in software or moving the mic closer perhaps or whatever is needed.
The quality of the sound is excellent. My old microphone was a HyperX Solocast and for me I felt like it had a problem with sibilance sounds (i.e. 'S' sounds coming through poorly), but the Shure MV7 has no problem with sibilance or plosives from my experience (might vary for other setups I am sure, but for me it is solid).
Probably the best option unless maybe you can afford a mega expensive Shure SM7B setup and all the stuff it requires, but if you want a mic that can plug into a USB of your computer and the Shure MV7 is affordable enough then just be careful and go for it. (Side note: I heard you can improve the MV7 quality even more by separately buying a SM7B-style microphone cover and putting it on instead. Haven't tried it myself, but seems like it would work as far as I can tell.)
OH! Also it should be noted that when you receive this microphone it will have an awful chemical-like smell at first, but do not worry. Just let it air out in a room or something. The smell should go away in a day or a few days. It's only temporary. Not sure what causes the smell, probably something with how it is packaged.
I've gone over a few problems in this review, but none of them stop me from giving this microphone a 5/5 because all of its problems have solutions I find. Also the mic quality is amazing once you mess with its settings.
I've included a picture to show roughly how you should have the mic's cable be not too tight. (As you can see, if it was too tight here, the cable would be pulled up and thus the end of the cable inside of the mic would try to do the same meaning the end of it would be pressing down against the lower part of the port inside the mic. Having it loose means the cable is straight as it enters the mic, and thus because it is not entering the port at an angle is not really pushing against any areas against the inside of the port. Now, I probably do not need quite this much loose cable, but just make sure the thick end of the cable going into the mic is straight and probably also at least a tiny bit of the cable that is behind the wider and thicker end. This will also probably make it easier the unplug and make unplugging it less risky.)
Reviewed in India on March 5, 2024