MV7i

Coming from a Shure SM7B, the MV7i immediately stood out as a very practical evolution while keeping that familiar Shure vocal character. The tone is smooth and controlled, with clear, natural-sounding vocals that work especially well for spoken word. One of the biggest advantages over the SM7B is the built-in interface. Gain is no longer something you have to fight with or solve using extra hardware the MV7i delivers plenty of clean gain without needing an external preamp or inline booster. It makes setup far simpler and more reliable, especially for home or mobile use. The integrated interface also keeps everything neat and uncluttered, which I really appreciate. Fewer cables and no separate audio box makes a noticeable difference day to day. A great extra touch is that the mic stores its settings internally. You can dial everything in on one machine, then plug it into another and all the settings transfer with the mic. That’s genuinely useful if you switch between computers or record in different locations. Overall, it’s a well-thought-out microphone that balances sound quality with real-world usability. If you like the SM7B sound but want a simpler, more modern setup, the MV7i is an excellent choice.

Wysoka jakość dźwięku kablem USB c można podłączyć bez konieczności dodatkowego interface,

Super micro pour les podcasts. Facile d’utilisation.

I started using the Shure MV7i mainly for audiobook narration, and it quickly became clear this mic is built with spoken word in mind. The sound is clean, natural, and easy to listen to for long stretches. My voice comes through clearly without feeling thin or overly processed, which is exactly what you want when the voice is carrying the entire experience. Because it’s a dynamic microphone, it does a great job of keeping the focus on the voice and not the room. In a normal home setup, background noise is noticeably reduced, and the recording stays tight and controlled without needing a lot of cleanup afterward. For anyone who doesn’t want to fight their space, this makes a big difference. The built-in interface is one of the most practical features. Being able to plug headphones directly into the mic and hear yourself in real time makes recording far more comfortable and precise. There’s no delay, no guessing, and no extra gear required. You can immediately hear issues like pacing, breath noise, or mouth sounds and adjust on the fly. Monitoring through headphones also makes it clear how well the MV7i isolates the voice. Outside noises in the room barely come through, which helps maintain focus while recording and keeps the final audio clean and professional. The mic itself feels solid and well made, with controls that make sense and don’t get in the way. Everything about it feels designed for people who actually record regularly, not just for show. The weight is appropriate for this size of a microphone. Overall, the MV7i hits a rare balance: it sounds professional, works smoothly, and doesn’t make you feel like you need to be an audio engineer to use it well. For audiobooks, voiceover, podcasts, or any spoken-word work, it’s an easy five stars. As an author and writer, this level of clarity matters to me. When I record, I want listeners to hear the story, the emotion, and the intent behind every word, not distractions or technical flaws. The MV7i gives me confidence that my voice is being captured accurately and respectfully, which makes it easier to focus on the work itself. For anyone who cares deeply about how their words are heard, this microphone is a strong and dependable choice.

I've had the MV7i mic / interface for a short time. It's basically worked for everything I need: podcasting mic (I have a podcast with a co-host, and we used it for both mics); and for recording guitar + vox for my own songs. For the podcast, I plugged another XLR mic (regular MV7) into the back of the MV7i. Was pretty simple compared to my previous setup...less gear = better for me. For the home recording, I used the MV7i for my vox, and then an SM57 for the guitar. I tested it with MOTIV Mix just to check the setup (no issues) and I've been using it with Logic Pro since then. As mentioned above, the most useful thing is that I can take it with me anywhere / it's super portable. We don't have a studio for our podcast and record just in our homes, so being able to quickly move it between locations is ideal. When we're at my place we use my macbook, but when we're on the move we've recorded with the mobile app. Super easy to use, and you get two channels of audio that sound basically as good as they would in a studio. In summary: super easy to use mic. Interface works well and is simple. Makes recording podcasts on the road much easier. Sounds basically as good on the road as in my bedroom recording space. I'm a happy customer so far.