Sweat and moisture won't stop your signal when you use the white Shure TwinPlex TL48 omnidirectional lavalier microphone as your transducer of choice. This ultralightweight mic boasts a patent-pending, dual-diaphragm condenser capsule with an omnidirectional polar pattern, yielding full, natural tone and consistent off-axis response along with low self-noise and wide dynamic range. Plus, the paintable fixed frequency cap imparts a mid-frequency boost to enhance speech clarity, and it incorporates an internal hydrophobic woven lining to prevent signal dropouts caused by perspiration, extreme humidity, and precipitation.
The TwinPlex TL48 remains easy to conceal while offering the sonic performance of mics with much larger diaphragms. Its low sensitivity makes it capable of handling high SPLs. The paintable, medical-grade, 1.6mm diameter cable resists kinks, maintains flexibility, and uses a redundant ground for enhanced shielding. The cable end is terminated with a 3-pin LEMO connector for compatibility with an array of wireless transmitters. The TwinPlex TL48 includes a bundle of accessories for versatile and secure mounting, and a case for convenient storage and transport.- For Film & TV Production
- Lightweight and Easy to Conceal
- Omnidirectional Polar Pattern
- Consistent Off-Axis Response
- This item cannot be canceled or returned.
Shure TL48 Overview
Shure TL48 Specs
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Compatible Transmitters | |
Polar Pattern | |
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Equivalent Noise Level |
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Shure TL48 Reviews
Logged in just to leave a 5-star review
This is a five star mic, Shure slaps their name on the mic clip because they are proud of this product - and they should be! Listening with studio quality monitors (Shure branded ironically), this tiny little mic can has the same frequency range as my Rode NTG-3. In some cases, it actually sounds better because of proximity. Absolutely pleased with the quality! I also use the Sanken Cos-11d and can testify that that mic sounds a bit thinner in my opinion. Shure knocked it out of the park with this one!
Sounds great, but why the branding?
The mic is really nice and definitely requires less gain than the MX185 we have used in the past. Unfortunately, Shure decided to plaster their name on the mic clip. Seriously? Why would they do that? I know it is easily fixed with a bit of gaff or a black sharpie, but why?