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Nexadyne™ 6

    Nexadyne™ 6

    Supercardioid Dynamic Tom/Snare Microphone

    SKU: NXN6

    The Nexadyne 6 makes sure every tom fill, snare crack, and ghost note translates in the mix with natural attack and...

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    Shure Product Benefits

    Groundbreaking Dual-Engine Design

    The Nexadyne family is a full-range line of dynamic microphones built on the same foundation: Shure's patented dual-engine transducer technology, tour grade construction, and a design philosophy that puts the performer first. Two precisely calibrated transducers shape the frequency response before the signal ever hits the board. For performers, that means dialed-in sound right from the first downbeat, faster soundchecks, and a more consistent show from the first song to the last note.

    How It Works

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    Further Reading

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      How to Mic a Snare Drum with a Shure SM57

      When it comes to recording snare drums, the SM57 has pretty much dominated for the better part of 60 years. It adds just the right amount of low-end weight while also honoring the high-end presence and "crack" of the drum. For this reason, the 57 is the go-to mic for your snare.
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      From the the SM58 to Nexadyne: 60 Years of Iconic Sound

      In the 60 years since its inception, the SM58 has become an audio icon that’s still inspiring Shure engineers to continue pushing the boundaries of microphone technology. From the SM7dB to the new Nexadyne family, discover how the innovation continues.
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      How to Mic the Drums for Worship

      Looking for the best way to mic drums for worship? Getting the right drum microphone setup—and knowing where to place each mic—can make or break how your kit sounds during a service. This guide covers how to mic a drum set for worship, what to consider for different environments, and how to achieve clear, balanced sound without overpowering your mix. 
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      Microphone Choice and Placement Secrets for Recording

      While you often see microphone techniques discussed for specific applications, another approach is to learn some general principles that you can apply to any situation. Before we can get into that though, we have to choose the proper mic first. Let's take a look at how that's done.