Shure PSM1000 Bodypack Receiver
Shure·Model P10R+·shure-psm1000-p10r-plus
Photos
Manufacturer product photography — the drawn faceplate above stays true to panel layout; these show the hardware itself.
About the Shure P10R+
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.
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 coordinationCalculating a set of wireless frequencies that won’t interfere with each other or local TV — the homework behind a clean RF night. headroomThe margin between your normal level and where things clip — headroom is what absorbs the snare hit you didn’t see coming..
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 backlineThe band’s on-stage instrument gear — amps, drums, keys. What a venue or festival sometimes supplies so you can travel light. 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.
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 RFRadio Frequency — the wireless part of wireless. RF planning is why big rigs scan, coordinate, and combine antennas instead of hoping. performance and frequency agility of the PSM1000 platform, the P10R+ is simply the receiver that goes with it.
In the rack
- 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 RFRadio Frequency — the wireless part of wireless. RF planning is why big rigs scan, coordinate, and combine antennas instead of hoping. 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.
Bodypack receiver — does not mount in rack. Listed for BOM/cost tracking.
I/O Ports (1)
| Port | Connector | Direction | Signal | Channels |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Headphone Out (3.5mm) | TRS EIGHTH | output | analog audio | — |
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