This pop filter is essential on my old Shure Unidyne III mic; its built-in screen doesn't take windy days outdoors well. BUT... this is the second screen I've had to buy in the past few years. Evidently the foam Shure uses isn't terribly 'chemically stable,' and it decomposes pretty quickly. This seems true of most open-cell foams, but my first screen seemed to go fast. Justin Boller, a senior applications engineer at Shure recommended storing the screen separately from the mic as a good idea, so now I pull it off, put it in a food-grade zip-lock baggie and then in the mic locker. It's too bad that Shure doesn't make just the foam screen available separately as that machined aluminum mounting ring must be the major expense of this part.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
So I’ve found myself doing a lot more podcasting than anything these days. Dealing with the people that I’ve been working with I get a lot of booming and hard percussive words. This windshield works great. I’ve been using A couple of Pyle PDMic 78’s, a knock off of the sure SM 57, though this wind screen was designed specifically for the SM 57 it still works fine on my PDMIC 78’s. I would recommend this windscreen for the use of any SM 57 knock off or Shure SM 57, these things work great!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
You need a wind screen when using the Shure SM-57 for vocals. This is the real thing, looks good and works great. The wind screen is secured to the mic using a set screw in the plastic ring.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
While it's a good product, and helpful for close miking of vocals, it does not stop all the plosives. You may still need a separate guard for critical vocal recording.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Using for Ham radio on SM57. Really great audio now
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
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