prefer my microphone facing down slightly above my standing mouth level -can this be attached to a regular mic&boom stand to facilitate this set up?
207427
Unless you've got a super heavy duty mic stand with a very wide base, there's no way this will stand on the end of any stand that is angled. It's just too heavy. My other problem is that I can't find a stand tall enough to facilitate standing up at this mic. As far as isolation goes, however, this does make a notable difference in my mini "studio". So I guess it's a trade off.
1558655
Yes it could you would have too balance the weight and sit the boom stand properly
1095729
That depends on how far out you adjust the stand. It's not the best stand, to be honest. In order to really use it as an extended arm I keep having to weight the feet- the mic alone is too heavy for it if the lateral bar isn't 50/50
2083186
The end of the boom has a 1/4" camera mount. If the microphone has the 1/4" connection, then it will, otherwise an adapter will be needed.
767518
Yes, as a matter of fact, I have it hooked up that way right now. I use the shock mount for all of my podcasts. It provides a cushion for unwanted sounds that can travel through the mic otherwise. Enjoy!
495321
This a mike stand, not a mike. That being said, I do believe you could use it with the proper mike.
1249323
Height is adjustable from 36 to 60 inches - floor to threaded male connector. Using a microphone adaptor would add a few more inches. I know that Shure Brothers, and maybe others, makes a desk stand that is much shorter, and may work for your application.
1692837
No. The stand fits perfectly. If you have the boom mic stand you will have to unmount and there's a side bag for it
1210107
The underside of the mic has a threaded inset that will mount onto most typical microphone stands, however the deployable legs still have to be fanned out for good audio/connections.
102774
Hello Justin, I have this same set up and I love it have done some awesome recording word with it as well! But to answere your question. Your mic stand really will depend mostly on your cord length that is coming from the back of your mic to the equipment or system you're using. So if you can get a long enough cord you can surely us the average stand up mic stand be it adjustable or not. But once again Justin the "How long can your mic stand be depend on the cord or cable should I say. But regardless you want to make sure that if it is a person then you would want it right in proper distance of that individual. I hope that this help some as to what you're asking.
894608
Yes, this stand should be able to accommodate standard screw on mics and mic clips, but I would not attempt to record vocals with this stand, it is pretty flimsy and might droop under the weight during a take.
1853703
I just used a boom mic stand without the boom. Here's a picture: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151061528266019&l;=1bc1419db0
2238859
I have it on a Pro Line Microphone Boom Stand. It has a tripod stand, so it's able to support the weight without tipping over. A stand with a wider diameter would be optimal, since it's a little heavy and will tip over with a regular mic stand. It has a universal mic screw, so it should screw in easily. I have an AT4040 and fits perfectly. Loving this isolation shield. Get a mic filter if you don't have one. All that together, makes the audio come out clean. Hope I answered your question.
1465168
I don't think it's practical to mount it on a microphone stand. It is rather long (18 inches).Also you need to make sure the shock mount is attached. Otherwise, it would make a loud noise if you accidentally touch or bump on it.
2064713
Yes it would work. The mic has a standard screw retained connection that fits this shockmount. Not sure why you would want to use this configuaration though. The mic comes with a pop filter and a desktop stand. The only advantage I see is the abiltiy to mount on a flex arm or standard mic stand.
1552125
If you follow the directions for using one of the two mounting options that come with the boom, you will not have problems with it tipping. BUT... remember that the boom rests in a base and is held there by gravity and if you "lift" the entire boom when you are moving the microphone around, you could accidentally lift it out of the base and it will fall. This has never happened to me, much less have I ever felt the boom lifting when I was lifting the mic. Do not forget to order an adapter between the vibration isolator and the boom. There are two standard threads and adapters available ($3.00+/-) on Amazon and most music stores to adapt one thread to the other
431652
Yes, depending of course on the boom stand. Big studio mic stands usually have a swivel mount on them already. If you are using a typical stage boom stand, you'll need some kind of swivel. A good way to do this is with a Post Audio product made for this purpose called the RFA-1, but there are lots of other kinds.
1527095
Yes it can... Just remember this will the point out at a 90 degree angle... not sure it would be very usable. If that is what you want to do then just mount the microphone directly to the stand. Then the microphone is straight up in the air.