Do we need a xlr cable to connect shure blx288 to the yamaha stagepas 600i receiver? if yes, do we need 1 cable or 2 cables?

Shure wireless receivers provide both XLR and 1/4" output for each channel. For the case of the dual channel receiver, you will need 2 cables.

In choir church band dynamic or condense microphones are better?

I will opt for dynamic microphones for choir church band

Our church already has a single lavalier microphone. Can we run both systems simultaneously?

Do you mean a single channel wireless system? The BLX14/CVL? In either case, yes, you will be able to run both systems simultaneously. Each frequency band of the BLX can run numerous transmitters at the same time without interfering with each other. If you also happen to have the BLX14/CVL, you can also purchase the BLX288/PG58 in the same frequency band so that you can have back up transmitters/receivers in case any of them fail.

I see blx288/pg58, blx288/sm58 and blx288/b58 have the same receiver but different microphones. How to tell the difference of the microphone?

A comparison between the Shure SM58, Shure B58 and Shure PG58 microphones. The Shure SM58 is a "stage mic" designed to pick up more "off-axis vocals and sounds" that allow other vocalists to be heard "more naturally" while on stage. This feature helps to compliment stage monitors. However, the "off-axis" technology of the Shure SM58 is not good for small stage areas, particularly if there are a large quantity of mics, speaker cabinets and floor monitors within close proximity to each other. In such small spaces, the SM58 is more prone to feedback. The Shure B58 ("Beta 58") is a better choice for smaller areas and is more suitable for "recording live performance vocals" because it is better at handling a wider frequency range for both male and female vocals. This mic also has a "greater rejection curve" which simply means that the mic will not pick up sounds "outside of the vocal axis" (i.e. - the mic won't pick up sounds on the backside of the mic). The Shure PG58 is "tuned" specifically for vocal applications and is engineered to be less susceptible to feedback and able to handle extreme volumes without distortion. It is also engineered to reduce wind noise and explosive breath sounds. M. Guess

Power Source	Battery Powered
Number of Batteries	4 AA batteries required. (included)
Signal-to-Noise Ratio	78 dB
Hardware Platform	Karaoke Machine
Number of Channels	2
Polar Pattern	Unidirectional
Microphone Form Factor	Microphone System
Connectivity Technology	XLR
Connector Type	XLR
Special Features	Wireless
Compatible Devices	Radio, Amplifier, Karaoke Machine, Speaker
Item Weight	3.5 Pounds
Item Dimensions	5.3 x 19.3 x 16.4 inches
Material Type	Plastic, Metal
Color	Silver, Black

Shure BLX288/SM58 UHF Wireless Microphone System - Perfect for Church, Karaoke, Vocals - 14-Hour Battery Life, 300 ft Range | includes (2) SM58 Handheld Vocal Mics, Dual Channel Receiver | H11 Band

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