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IEM Receiver

Shure PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver

The P10R+ is the bodypack receiver that pairs with the PSM1000 transmitter, worn by performers to receive their monitor mix wirelessly. It features an ultra-wide tuning range and supports both stereo and MixMode operation, giving musicians fine control over their in-ear blend. You will need one per performer on the PSM1000 system.

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Photos

Manufacturer product photography showing the hardware, controls, and physical form.

Photo: Shure1 / 2
Documented outputs
1One destination connection
Documented inputs
0Based on documented inputs
Rack space
Outside rackPlan a shelf, tray, or stage position
Power draw
UnverifiedPower requirement is not verified in the catalog
Catalog estimate
~$1,530Use retailer rows for current price and stock

01 · What it does—and what that changes in your rig.

Product overview

Start with the payoff, then work through how it functions, where it fits, and the details that change a real build.

The payoff

IEM Receiver decisions, organized around the whole rig.

The P10R+ is the performer's half of a PSM1000 system — the bodypack that clips to a belt or slides into a pocket and delivers the mix to whoever is wearing the ears. It doesn't live in the rack; it lives on the artist. You're planning it here because it belongs in the bill of materials and the channel count, not because you're finding a rack slot for it. Every performer on the PSM1000 system needs their own unit, so your bodypack count sets your transmitter count, your antenna count, and ultimately your frequency coordination headroom.

Documented outputs
1One destination connection
Documented inputs
0Based on documented inputs
Rack space
Outside rackPlan a shelf, tray, or stage position
Shure PSM1000 system — racked P10T transmitters with P10R+ bodypacks and Wireless Workbench
Photo: ShureOutside rack · Unverified
Function

How it works in the path

The P10R+ supports both standard stereo and Shure's MixMode, which lets a performer blend two discrete mono mixes on a single frequency — useful when a musician wants independent control of, say, vocals versus band without burning an extra channel. Battery life is a real logistical consideration at this tier; the P10R+ runs on AA cells, so coordinate with your backline team on a battery rotation plan before the first show. The unit is lightweight at 140 grams without batteries, which matters for artists who are already carrying a transmitter pack.

Best fit

Where it earns its place in the system

If you're building a PSM1000 rig, this is the receiver you use — there's no substitute on the other end of that transmitter. Where the decision actually lives is upstream: whether PSM1000 is the right system for your show in the first place. At this price point per bodypack, it's a professional touring-grade choice. Smaller club rigs or budget productions may be better served by a PSM300 system at a lower per-pack cost. But if your artists demand the RF performance and frequency agility of the PSM1000 platform, the P10R+ is simply the receiver that goes with it.

In the rack

Details worth deciding before load-in.

  • Count your bodypacks first, then spec your rack — each P10R+ maps directly to one PSM1000 transmitter channel, so your performer headcount determines your entire rack footprint.
  • Log each unit's serial number against its assigned performer before load-in; when a bodypack goes missing or malfunctions mid-show, you need to know instantly which channel and which person are affected.
  • Standardize on a single AA battery brand and chemistry across all your P10R+ units — mixed battery types make it harder to predict when packs will need a swap and can create inconsistent RF behavior.
  • If any artist is using MixMode, confirm that assignment is locked in before soundcheck; switching a bodypack between stereo and MixMode in the middle of a run requires a corresponding change on the transmitter side and can disrupt other channels if done carelessly.

02 · Know the whole path before you buy.

Signal path

Learn the route as a block diagram: source, product function, transport, and destination. Select any block to see what enters, what changes, and what leaves.

Interactive block diagramAuto-looping · hover, focus, or tap to hold a stage
Port-type signalProduct functionSystem boundary
Follow one signal from source to destination

Each block answers the same three questions: what arrives, what changes here, and what leaves.

01 · This unit · selected
01 · This unit

Shure PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver

Power requirements are not yet verified in the catalog.

Arrives through
No documented input
This stage
Performs the documented product role
Power
Unverified

03 · What this product asks of the rest of the system.

Compatibility

Treat connector names as the start of the check—not the answer. These are the boundaries that determine a complete working path.

Best fit · IEM Receiver

Use it as iem receiver tracked outside rack rails; follow the manufacturer’s mounting and form-factor guidance.

Plan the companion path

Complete the path with upstream and downstream gear that matches connector, direction, signal type, protocol, and wiring standard.

Connector boundary

Documented connectors: trs eighth. Match connector, direction, and signal type—not shape alone.

04 · Every connector, grouped by job.

I/O ports

Switch the product view and the documented port inventory updates with it—hardware and data stay side by side.

Every connector, grouped by job.

Switch panels to keep the hardware view and the documented port list in sync.

Front panel
front connector map for Shure PSM1000 Bodypack ReceiverEXTERNAL UNIT · FRONTNo documented front ports
Rear panel
rear connector map for Shure PSM1000 Bodypack ReceiverEXTERNAL UNIT · REARtrs eighthoutput
All documented ports for Shure PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver
PortPanelConnectorDirectionSignalChannels
Headphone Out (3.5mm)reartrs eighth outputanalog audio—

Showing 1 of 1 documented physical ports.

05 · Compare the decision, not just the price.

Alternatives

The rows are organized around fit, power, I/O, and system role so a cheaper unit cannot hide a more expensive workflow.

Compare
Shure P10R+ diversity bodypack receiver — front view with twin antennas and LCD
Shure ADXR Bodypack Receiver — front view
Shure P9RA+ Bodypack Receiver — front view
Shure PSM300 Bodypack Receiver — front view
Fit📐 Outside rack📐 Outside rack📐 Outside rack📐 Outside rack
Power⚡ Unverified⚡ Unverified⚡ Unverified⚡ Unverified
Weight⚖️ 0.3 lb⚖️ 0.4 lb⚖️ 0.3 lb⚖️ 0.2 lb
I/O🔌 1🔌 1🔌 1🔌 1
Estimate💵 ~$1,530💵 ~$1,837💵 ~$725💵 ~$549
Deep diveCurrent selectionFull comparison →Full comparison →Full comparison →

06 · Resolve the questions that can change the purchase or build plan.

Planning questions

Short, source-backed answers surface rack fit, power, cabling, and connection details before they become surprises.

Where does the Shure PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver live in a complete rig?

The catalog assigns it no rack units. Builder tracks it as non-rack gear; follow the manufacturer’s mounting, case, and form-factor guidance.

How much power does the Shure PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver draw?

Its power requirement is not yet verified in the catalog.

What connections does the Shure PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver have?

1 documented physical ports, including Headphone Out (3.5mm).

07 · See this gear inside a complete system plan.

Builder preview

Builder keeps non-rack gear in the same bill of materials, budget, dependency, and connection plan as the rack-mounted system around it.Open in Builder
PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver tracked in a complete system planA simplified plan shows the gear tracked outside rack rails, with its documented connection path continuing to a planned destination.Tracked outside rack railsShureP10R+CONNECTED GEARnext signal destinationExternal system gear · no rack units assigned

08 · Related gear, in the order you may need it.

Planning guides for iem receiver systems.