Shure SLXD124/85 Digital Wireless Combo Microphone System

The Shure SLXD124/85-J52 is a wireless microphone system that uses 24-bit digital processing to deliver dependable sound in professional environments. Inside the box you will find the SLXD2 handheld transmitter with the SM58 capsule, the SLXD1 bodypack transmitter, the WL185 lavalier microphone, and the SLXD4 receiver, giving you two flexible ways to capture voices on stage, in the classroom, or at corporate events.

Audio is reproduced with 48 kHz resolution, so speech remains articulate and vocals retain natural warmth. Predictive switching diversity and 44 MHz of tuning bandwidth help the system lock onto a clear RF channel, maintaining a stable link at distances up to 330 feet. Even in crowded spectrum conditions, presenters and performers can move freely without dropouts.

Setup takes only seconds. Press the IR sync button on the receiver, hold the transmitter nearby, and the correct frequency transfers automatically. Two AA batteries power either transmitter for as much as 8 hours, covering a full workday or performance without the need to swap cells midway through the event.

The handheld SM58 is a familiar choice for singers, hosts, and Q&A sessions where passing the mic around feels natural. The low-profile WL185 lavalier suits educators, worship leaders, and business presenters who prefer a hands-free approach. Both transmitters feature the rugged construction Shure users trust, making the system a reliable companion for touring rigs, rental inventories, or permanent installations.

Highlights:

• SLXD2 handheld transmitter supplied with the SM58 capsule
• SLXD1 bodypack transmitter paired with the WL185 lavalier microphone
• 24-bit, 48 kHz digital audio quality for detailed voice reproduction
• Operating range up to 330 feet (100 meters)
• Runs up to 8 hours on two AA batteries
• Digital predictive switching diversity keeps the RF link stable
• 44 MHz tuning bandwidth for flexible frequency selection
• Quick IR sync pairs transmitters with the SLXD4 receiver in seconds