
Shure BLX24/SM58-H11 Wireless Vocal Microphone System - H11 Band
Take the legendary SM58 wireless on the H11 band with Shure's dependable BLX system built for live vocal performance.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 14, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Key Features
H11 (572–596 MHz) UHF FREQUENCY BAND: Operates on the H11 (572–596 MHz) UHF frequency band for dependable wireless audio transmission in regions where this spectrum is authorized. Verify local compliance before ordering.
PROFESSIONAL RANGE & ALL-DAY POWER: Provides reliable audio transmission up to approximately 300 ft (100 m) line-of-sight. The BLX2 handheld transmitter operates up to 14 hours using two AA batteries under typical conditions.
COMPLETE HANDHELD AUDIO SETUP: Includes BLX4 single-channel receiver, BLX2 handheld transmitter with integrated SM58 dynamic mic capsule, microphone clip, power supply, 2 AA batteries, and user guide.
LEGENDARY SM58 SOUND: The SM58 dynamic mic capsule features a cardioid pickup pattern engineered for clear vocals and speech while helping reduce background noise on stage.
SHURE ENGINEERED RELIABILITY: Built with Shure’s trusted UHF wireless design and simple QuickScan setup, supporting up to 12 compatible systems per band for stable, dependable performance.
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- SM58 capsule provides the same proven vocal tone and off-axis rejection as the wired version.
- 14-hour battery life on standard AA batteries covers extended events without concern.
- 300-foot range gives performers substantial wireless freedom across the venue.
- Supports up to 12 channels per frequency band for multi-mic setups.
- Straightforward setup with an intuitive user interface gets you performing quickly.
👎 Cons
- H11 frequency band is region-specific and may not be usable everywhere without verification.
- Single-channel receiver means one transmitter per unit — additional mics require additional systems.
- No rechargeable battery pack included; ongoing AA battery costs add up.
- Analog UHF wireless technology lacks some features found in higher-tier digital systems.