Shure M44-7 Turntablist Cartridge

Product Information

A: That is a very simple question to answer. Shure is privately held and bears the name of the family. To protect the family name is a priority and we won’t let the name be used by anyone else. Although Mr. and Mrs. Shure are gone now, we still want to protect the name and the brand.

N44 Stylus for Shure M44 5/7/G/C/E options overview. Please do not hesitate to reach out to the DaCapo Team of needle experts if you need assistance choosing.Historical Note: In 2003, Shure Incorporated was awarded the National Academy of the Recording Arts and Sciences Technical GRAMMY, awarded to individuals and/or companies that have made outstanding contributions of technical significance to the recording industry. Skilled DJs demand specialized tools that can help them push their creativity to the edge – consistently testing the boundaries in the realm of performance. Regarding the Shure M44G and M44-7, both improved original versions, I can say that they sound pretty similar.

If those models are no longer produced, or erroneously marketed, then I will be one step closer to JICO N44-G DJ improved. The vanilla n44G is exactly the one I wanted to buy in the first place, only it did not have protection, so I asked JICO staff whether the DJ is any different. The answer I got was that the only difference between the two is that DJ has protection, whereas vanilla does not. And what's with the cantilever? Did anyone adjust when replacing Shure M44g with Jico, either generic, or club? Thanks, I may try to find time to do the same with my Jico N447 DJ improved some time vs Shure N447 also. I have to do a few other recording tests first though and I really don't enjoy all the switching components lol. So could be a little while xD Estetique side are not the most beautiful, but it did not matter much, I especially love these beautiful low dynamic, well rounded, well doduu!A: That would have been in 1932, a carbon microphone. In 1928 the name was changed to Shure Brothers when his brother joined him. In 1929, Shure started distributing microphones from Universal and Ellis Electrical Labs but decided in 1932 he could build his own. Supplied with a small weight, 2 sets of mounting screws (2 different lengths depending on whether one places the small weight or not), 4 color cable connection to the cell door, a small brush to clean the needle, a small screwdriver, a folder that clearly describes the different types of facilities and regulation of the cell, an N44-7 stylus ... To clarify, there is NO difference in specs apparently between the 7 and G models by Jico - just the colour of the stylus body. That's what Jico told me. I think I would skip the more expensive Shures like the M97 or M91 and buy one of these. They are typically half the price or at least far less. Throw a new eliptical needle in yours and enjoy the music! The Shure V15 marks I and II are not really worth considering for your turntable, unless interested from a collector’s point of view. Their sound was unrefined compared to the later series. Better sound could be achieved by a new M97xE for less.