education microphones
Higher education has been disrupted. Students attending lectures online. Professors delivering classes from a remote office. Hybrid home-based and classroom models. Great audio is critical for inclusivity and learning. Find the Shure solution for your classroom.
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Microflex® Advance™ for Education
Microflex® Advance™ Networked Ceiling, Linear, and Table Array Microphones capture premium audio for education spaces, from conferencing to distance learning. High quality audio plays an increasingly important role as lectures are recorded and live streamed and MXA is the perfect solution for these applications. Adjustable microphone lobes can be configured for the configuration of the room to ensures accurate coverage, which results in a natural learning environment that inspires teachers and students.
MV5C for Education
Video conferencing and learning from home are the new normal. Make sure you sound professional and are heard clearly during important lectures, presentations, and discussions with the MV5C Home Office Microphone. The MV5C can be used with or without headphones. Simply plug it in with the supplied cables to a Mac or Windows computer and join your virtual classes with the confidence that you sound just as good at home as you do in the classroom.
Stem Ecosystem For Classrooms
Hybrid learning environments are here to stay, but most classroom audio setups aren’t equipped to handle the newest revolution in education. The Stem Ecosystem gives you the ability to mix and match up to 10 audio endpoints, so whether you’re in a 100-seat lecture hall or the library huddle room, your remote students can participate in classroom activities seamlessly and feel as if they are all in the room together.
Audio Ecosystem
With a product portfolio that includes the complete audio signal chain from microphone to DSP to loudspeaker, Shure provides networked audio solutions for environments of all types, from small huddle rooms to large lecture halls, with unmatched ease of deployment, less complexity, and remote management.
Further Reading
Related Case Studies
Sydney Jewish Museum
The Sydney Jewish Museum was established three decades ago by Holocaust survivors who came to Australia. The Museum’s tagline, ‘Where history has a voice’, encapsulates both the origins and mission of the Museum, while also fitting perfectly with the newly installed feature exhibit Reverberations: A Future for Memory. This interactive, high-tech attraction shines a light on the humanity and life experiences of Holocaust survivors who, in recent years, have shared their stories in person with visitors. Created in collaboration with the USC Shoah Foundation – The Institute for Visual History and Education, the unique visitor experience uses cutting-edge technology, including components from the Shure Stem Ecosystem, to transform the life stories of Sydney-based Holocaust survivors into interactive, on-screen biographies capable of conversation with visitors.
Shure Wireless Microphones enable Hybrid Lectures in the Auditorium at the University of Lucerne
The history of the University of Lucerne dates back to about 1600 AD; it evolved from the Jesuit college in Lucerne. Over the years, the university has continuously adopted new technologies. For example, various Shure products have been used for teaching since 2011.
Ohmi Senior High School Fosters Global Competence Through Multi-Site Collaboration
The school decided to establish a new advanced classroom allowing to connect Japanese students with cooperators overseas to help build global competence. The audio system had to ensure that even quiet voices could be picked up in the large room, without capturing disrupting noise.
University of New Hampshire: Creating Hybrid Classrooms with Shure Audio Solutions
The University of New Hampshire prides itself on its award-winning faculty and cutting-edge facilities as the state’s ‘flagship public research institution.’ When Covid-19 struck in 2020, it needed to act fast to maintain that reputation. How could the university’s faculty pivot to keep teaching when students and staff were suddenly distributed far and wide? Technology would provide the answer.
