Shure GLXD24R+/SM58

Wireless System

  • Dual band: 2.4 GHz and 5.8 GHz
  • With SM58 vocal microphone (GLXD2+ handheld transmitter) and 9.5" GLXD4R+ rack receiver
  • Up to 8 systems simultaneously (16 with Frequency Manager)
  • Automatic frequency setup
  • Display of battery life in hours and minutes
  • Integrated battery charging slot
  • SM58 dynamic microphone capsule with frequency range 50 - 15,000 Hz and cardioid polar pattern
  • Outputs: XLR and 6.3 mm jack
  • High-resolution LC display
  • Up to 12 hours battery life
  • Up to 60 metres range
  • Receiver made of plastic
  • Receiver dimensions (W x D x H): 197 x 162 x 41 mm
  • Transmitter dimensions (Ø x H): 51 x 246 mm
  • Total weight: 2 kg
  • Includes Shure lithium-ion battery, battery charger, rack kit and EVA case
Available since March 2023
Item number 561320
Sales Unit 1 piece(s)
Transmission technology digital
Channels Handheld Transmitter 1
Capsule Type Dynamic
Pattern Cardioid
Receiver Type Stationary
Frequency 2400 MHz – 5800 MHz
Output XLR
Charging System Yes
Integrated Battery Yes
Diversity 1
Receiver Width in mm 197 mm
Receiver Height in mm 41 mm
Receiver Depth in mm 163 mm
Receiver Weight in kg 0,87 kg
Transmitting Power in mW 10 mW
Selectable Frequencies 2
Frequency Display 1
Frequency Scan 1
Removable Antenna No
Battery Status Monitor 1
Rackkit Yes
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10.490 kr
Free shipping incl. VAT
In stock
In stock

This product is in stock and can be shipped immediately.

Standard Delivery Times
1

Dual-band set with handheld transmitter

The Shure GLXD24R+/SM58 is a digital wireless system that includes a dynamic handheld microphone transmitter. This dual-band design can be operated both cost and licence-free as it works in the 2.4GHz and 5.8GHz frequency ranges and has a transmission output of 10mW, which provides a range of up to 60m. The system's automatic frequency management technology means that it always selects the signal frequency with the best reception, and it can also switch to interference-free carrier frequencies during operation without any loss of audio signal. The scope of delivery includes a rechargeable lithium ion battery for the transmitter, a power adapter for the receiver, a carrying case, and a rack-mounting kit.

Shure GLXD4R+ rack receiver

Recharging made easy

The Shure GLXD24R+/SM58 digital wireless system generates a digital output signal via an XLR and 6.3mm jack socket and thus according to two different standards. The system additionally includes a USB-C interface to make firmware updates easy to install. Two different options are available for charging the lithium ion battery in the handheld transmitter: The transmitter's USB-C connection or the battery charging socket on the front of the receiver. At the heart of the handheld transmitter microphone is Shure's popular SM58 dynamic capsule with an optimised frequency response for vocals. The receiver's LC display indicates, for example, which group and channel is active and how much battery life remains in hours and minutes. The receiver's XLR output is ideal for forwarding the incoming signal to a mixing console, but users also have the option of tapping the audio output using a jack cable for amplifiers or small active PA systems.

Connections on the Shure GLXD4R+ rack receiver

For beginners and advanced users

The Shure GLXD24R+/SM58 system's simple and intuitive operation makes it a good choice for newcomers to the world of wireless systems, but its design and features, such as the robust metal construction of the transmitter and stationary receiver, also make it an interesting proposition for more advanced users who plan to use it frequently. Those looking for an easy-to-use wireless system that can be operated with up to 16 transmission paths at once can do this by utilising the 2.4GHz and 5.8GHz frequency bands simultaneously. Alternatively, up to eleven receivers can be operated at the same time using just the 2.4GHz setting, and fans of rackmount installations will no doubt appreciate the 19" rack compatibility of the receiver, which measures 19.7cm in width and 4.2cm in height and features rear-mounted antennae. As mentioned above, a suitable rack-mounting kit is included in the scope of delivery to make this process as easy as possible.

Shure logo on the GLXD4R+ rack receiver

About Shure

The American company Shure began developing microphones during the early 1930s and is one of the pioneers of the audio engineering sector. Models such as the 55 Unidyne - known to many as the "Elvis microphone" - and the SM57 and SM58 which appeared in the mid-1960s are still ubiquitous in live sound production today. They enjoy cult status among musicians and technicians alike. In the 1990s, Shure introduced the first wireless microphones and in-ear monitoring systems and became a market leader in this field. In addition to microphones, Shure offers a wide range of earphones and headphones for studio and live use, as well as various accessories.

Shure SM58 wireless microphone

A tireless performer

The Shure GLXD24R+/SM58 is a versatile wireless solution with a receiver that is not restricted to operation with the matching handheld transmitter. Shure additionally offers a bodypack transmitter (available separately) to allow the receiver to be used in conjunction with lavalier microphones and headsets, and this is also suitable for instrument signals. Whatever the case may be, users can look forward to up to 12 hours of operation on a single battery charge using the transmitters in this system, and the battery level indicator makes it easy to see when the next recharge is needed. Even if only one transmitter can be used with the receiver at once, it is still possible to couple it with two transmitters simultaneously, allowing the user to change microphones or instruments much more quickly. Last but not least, the stationary receiver features a backlit display with three different brightness settings - a blessing on dark stages.

Information on the supported frequency ranges

Here you can see which frequencies are supported by this wireless system and the countries in which these frequencies are allowed in the future for wireless applications.

All information is without guarantee