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Dynamic Kick Drum Microphone

  • Polar pattern: Supercardioid
  • Frequency range: 20 Hz - 16,000 Hz
  • Sensitivity: -66.0 dBV/Pa / 0.5 mV/Pa
  • Shure Revonic dual-engine transducer technology
  • XLR 3-pin connection
  • Weight: 535 g
  • Colour: Black
  • Includes a transport bag and 5/8" to 3/8" adapter
  • Available since February 2025
  • Item number 610025
  • Sales Unit 1 piece(s)
  • Condenser Microphone No
  • Polar Pattern Supercardioid
959 AED 226,05 €
The price in AED is a guideline price only
Since we ship from Germany, additional costs through taxes and customs may be incurred
In stock
1

Two transducers for superior sound

The Shure Nexadyne 2 is a dynamic microphone with a supercardioid pickup pattern, specifically engineered for capturing kick drums and bass instruments. Its innovative Revonic Dual‑Engine transducer technology employs two precisely matched capsules working in tandem to deliver a detailed and powerful sound. Unwanted noise is effectively minimised, while still preserving each instrument's natural sonic character. This reduces the need for additional signal processing and ensures authentic, articulate performance both in the studio and in live environments.

Shure Nexadyne 2 bass drum microphone

Precise and powerful bass

The Shure Nexadyne 2 is optimised for the precise, punchy reproduction of low frequencies. With an extended frequency range of 20Hz to 16kHz and a sensitivity of 0.56 mV/Pa, it captures every low‑end detail and delivers clear, powerful bass response, without losing the crisp high‑end that characterises drums in particular, or the rich harmonics of low-frequency stringed instruments. Shure's Revonic Dual‑Engine transducer technology and consistent supercardioid pattern minimise unwanted ambient noise. As a result, the Nexadyne 2 makes it easier to mike up these sometimes challenging instruments. The compact, rugged capsule housing also provides durability and a discreet on‑stage profile.

Grille and capsule on the Shure Nexadyne 2 bass drum microphone

The expert's mic

For live and studio engineers – or the musicians themselves – looking for a mic capable of capturing the solid, focused energy of any low-frequency instruments, the Shure Nexadyne 2 represents the ideal solution. It delivers a natural, nuanced reproduction while reducing unwanted noise, ensuring the mix sounds balanced from the outset – a kick drum's attack and decay, for instance, are translated in great detail. The Nexadyne 2 is particularly effective in live settings thanks to its reliable output and robust construction, while offering the same level of precision in the studio.

XLR socket on the Shure Nexadyne 2 bass drum microphone

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.

From the stage to the studio

Whether on large festival stages, in clubs, or in the studio, the Shure Nexadyne 2 delivers punchy, clearly defined bass reproduction when paired with a high‑quality preamp. The mic's integrated swivel mount enables precise positioning to capture each source's optimal sweet spot. In live setups, it's particularly well suited to close‑miked drum kits, or hybrid ensembles combining acoustic and electronic elements. In the studio, it provides consistent recording quality, whether for clean, modern productions or for producers aiming for a warmer, vintage sound. The Nexadyne 2 is also a reliable choice for recording bass amps or large percussion instruments.

In the spotlight

7 Customer ratings

4.3 / 5

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5 Reviews

DL
Faulty
Davey L 03.07.2025
This microphone disappointed me. There was clearly a manufacturing fault and it sounded thin & harsh. I had to return it to THOMANN and wait 6 weeks for its return after its service. I used it lightly & carefully so this was undoubtedly a manufacturing fault. I am a fan of Shure equipment but this microphone has been a disappointment.
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D
Okay!
DerRic 11.07.2025
Ich habe mir die Empfehlungen anderer angeschaut, Kritiken gelesen, die Werbevideos gesehen und gehofft, dass ich mit diesem "Game Changer" die Grenzfläche sparen kann, da ja sowohl der Anschlag- als auch der Kesselsound sauber und kräftig übertragen wird.

Livegig, annehmbare Anlage, genug Soundcheckzeit: Das Mic klingt okay! Okay, für ne Bassdrum im Rock-/Popbereich, die treiben soll und einen durchsetzungsfähigen Sound mitbringt. Die Werbebotschaft, das kaum oder so gut wie kein EQ notwendig ist, ist eben eine Werbebotschaft, nicht mehr. Vielleicht muss man ein ganz klein wenig weniger Kesseldröhnen rausnehmen.

Mein Resultat: Das Mic ist okay aber kein Game Changer. Für einen richtig guten Sound werde ich weiterhin die Grenzfläche in die Kick werfen und ich denke, hätte ich mein Beta 52A benutzt, währe der Unterschied nicht wirklich hörbar gewesen.
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M
Shure Nexadyne 2
Maňa 26.08.2025
Vyšší řada, než jsem měl doposud a jsem nadmíru spokojený.
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CB
Bassdrum wird voll und differenziert widergegeben
Chrille B. 11.04.2025
Bislang verwendeten wir für die Abnahme der Bassdrum (innen, Rock) ein Audix C4. Im Mixing habe ich es nicht hinbekommen, die Bassdrum differenziert und druckvoll herauszuarbeiten. Daher habe ich mich nach einer Alternative umgesehen.
Das neue Shure Nexadyne 2 macht da einen hervorragenden Job. Druckvoll und kräftig wird die Kick abgebildet und ich kann sie im Mix gut herausarbeiten. Das Mic hat bei uns seinen Platz gefunden.
Das Audix C4 nehme ich jetzt für die Snare (Bottom).

Einziger Kritikpunkt: Das Mikro lässt sich nur als ganzes aufs Stativ schrauben. Du drehst also nicht nur die Klemme, sondern das ganze Teil. Da es auch ein wenig wiegt und aufgrund der Form zum Eiern neigt, ist das nicht so schön. Für den Gig muss man dann also immer ein bisschen fummeln...
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