Does screwing the pop filter in to the bottom of the microphone reduce accessibility to the 3.5mm jack on the bottom of the Yeti? Or the USB thing?
220201
Not at all. I have my pop filter screwed in to my Blue Yeti, and I have full access to the 3.5mm jack and USB port.
220202
The pop filter is really not designed to be mounted into the bottom of the Yeti Mike. It is easily attached to the right side of the horseshoe legs that go to the base if you fully open the clamp on the pop filter and then tighten it with the screw on the front side. It will slide to the right side until tight and be at a slight angle but will be very secure and not get in the way of anything. I travel with it in my back pack and record with my lap top on the other side of the world and put it on and take it off all the time.
476572
There is a very thin, uneven metal strip with some rubberized goop on it that fits over the mic stand threads with a washer. Many mic stands do not have threads that are long enough to include the washer, so you will just have the thin metal strip. Above that you screw on your microphone clip. None of this is adjustable and is very flimsy. I have four different reflection filters in my studio and this is the flimsiest one.
349462
Blue Yeti will screw in without an adapter where the shock mount is screwed in. That means the shock mount that comes with this becomes a knickknack. Blue Yeti does not fit in the shock mount. With that said it seems to not need the shock mount but that depends on what is on the table you have this secured. If you have motors like a hard drive or computer or so on the hum may make its way up the arm and be heard in the mic. But that is going to be true what ever table you place the Blue Yeti regardless of having it on an arm. Then this comes with a XLR connector and cable fished inside the arms metal so that is its not removable. So that becomes unused and dangles. So you will need to secure it with tape or a tie. Bottom line, yes, but two features, the XLR cable and connector plus the shock mount are not needed. Finally this arm is stiff particularly the swivel at the base. So the image of the radio talk show host freely moving the arm around is out the window. It moves but with the idea it will stay in place or within a small range once you do. You can move it but it resists and sometimes can require care to to force against the resistance especially in the swivel, less so in the retraction. The resistance in the retraction is good because you do not want it to sag due to weight. So it seems to hold this mic without sagging.
2147048
I used it with a Snowball briefly, but it kept falling over because the filter part is a bit heavy for the arm. I ended up getting rid of both and switching to a Yeti with a foam filter over the microphone, and that has worked a lot better for me. I don't spend half the time trying to prevent the filter from falling over.
291879
I've had my Blue Yeti Pop Filter sitting on my Desktop Yeti Mic since we made the first prototype over a year ago. I can't actually recall ever having to adjust it. We're really pleased with how this filter performs in terms of staying on your Yeti. The clamp holds nice and tight, and the head will stay in place once you've got it positioned.
614847
I don't believe so. The Blue Yeti has it's own side mounts for a stand but not the screwed retained connection that is required for this shock mount. I don't own a Yeti so I'm not sure but if it does have a standard external threaded section then you could connect the mic into the female threads at the bottom of the shockmount -Ned
2019569
Stand itself will work fine with the threaded bit at the bottom of your mic. You will NOT fit a yeti in the shock mount. Not even close to being big enough. Using a much heavier mic than the yeti now and it stays in place very well. You can buy a shock mount for the yeti itself (little pricey) but you'll still be able to use this stand.
655026
It fits, but barely fits my Behringer C-3 Dual-Diaphragm Studio Condenser MicrophoneBEHRINGER C-3 ... I don't know how big the Yeti is.
971955
I use mine with a regular(included) mic clip. I have it fastened to gooseneck for easy placement on instruments. It does not have a "base" like the Yeti. Hope that helps!-Jeff Varga
1202833
Well really all I have for it is just an $8 pop filter and I hook it up to the mini mic stand Some people buy a filter that fits around the mic which is only like $3 but Im not sure if its better quality or worse This is what I have and it works just fine http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ACFAULC/ref=s9_qpp_gw_p267_d1_i3?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=center-2&pf_rd_r=1CK7WDNWDW5Q8X6P4JBH&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=1688200382&pf_rd_i=507846
1613437
I bought this mic with a pop filter, but I bought my brother the same mic without one when we started recording podcasts as co-hosts. It definitely worked well and for the longest time we didn't even bother with the pop filter. That said, you can pick up a $3 or $4 foam filter for it at the time of purchase (as an add-on item) that will probably make sense to do. We eventually bought him a form pop filter and it is better, but it was certainly decent without it as well.
2101993
The shock mount is not made for the yeti which is a very large mic. I have both items sitting on my desk and they are not compatible. You'd have to purchase a different shock mount.
1932347
If the Microphone needs phantom power of 48vdc to run the microphone this will not work. Also impendence is part of the answer as well. If the microphone is high impedance going into a low impedance input you may get an in accurate match for frequency response. This would sound tinny or very low volume. You may have to get preamp or cheap mixer to put between the microphone and your recording device that has phantom power. This is a less than 100.00 fix that will give you the best flexibility as well as keep the noise level down that could come from having to turn your input source up to much. Also looking at other comment if Blue Yeti is USB this would not work.
1833405
Hi E Flores. I bought this filter and this is attached on my round stand perfectly! The C-clamp fits most standard mic shafts and the flexible gooseneck holder and swivel mount make it easy to put the Pop Filter exactly where you need it! I think this could be the right model for you, also the price is very affordable. In fact, some places sell the Audiotechnica 2020 with this filter as a bundle. I hope this info help you.
1337220
I have a Samson C03u, but It should work will all microphones with a standard 5/8" threaded hole. If you remove the base from the Yeti, it should screw in easily to the Heil HB-1. I saw the specs on the Yeti. It does have a 5/8" hole.
1199438
Just a word of caution. There is a nut that is inserted into screw end, which needs to be removed prior to screwing onto the stand. When we first got it we were concerned that it didn't fit a standard mic stand.
196436
Use a pop filter, or even buy small pair of socks and put the mic in the socks. Pop filters also absorb excess saliva you throw at it, protecting your mic