Shure MXA925 ceiling array brings AI echo and noise processing

Shure is bringing a new ceiling microphone to InfoComm 2026, held June 17 to 19. The Chicago-based company calls the MXA925 Ceiling Array Microphone the most advanced array mic it has made so far. It is designed to capture high-quality audio in meeting rooms with difficult acoustics, and it will be on display at the show next to an update for an existing Shure model. The launch coincides with ten years of Shure's Microflex Advance line.

AI processing on board

The MXA925 runs Shure's IntelliMix DSP directly on the device, now with three AI-based processes:

• AI acoustic echo cancellation;
• an AI denoiser;
• AI dereverberation.

Shure says this processing targets typical meeting room problems: loudspeakers placed close to the microphone, reverberant spaces, people who move around while talking, and background noise.

Connection and management

The microphone has two RJ45 network ports. It is managed remotely through ShureCloud, and Shure plans regular firmware updates to improve performance over time. The MXA925 is certified for Microsoft Teams and Zoom.

Update for the MXA901

Owners of the existing MXA901 Ceiling Array Microphone get firmware version 6.9. It brings:

• improved support for voice lift;
• better camera tracking;
• more automixer controls;
• a flexible automatic coverage zone.

Evan Groom, Shure's global product manager, said the MXA925 extends what customers already rely on in Microflex Advance and adds AI processing aimed at rooms with the hardest acoustics. Shure CTO Sam Sabet said the company's focus is reliable, consistent audio as customers' rooms and needs change.