Can you mount this microphone on a boom stand or scissor boom stand?
1991180
Hi there. If you have a flat-sided/square arm on your stand then this filter will clamp on to it. If the components are tubular rather than rectangular/square, then the other Auphonix pop filter would be a better fit. (http://www.amazon.com/Microphone-Auphonix-Environment-Accessories-Positioning/dp/B00CFXH4S6/)
1991181
The filter needs even surfaces, and the Yeti is curved, falls off all the time.
1454236
@LewRhee Cornish: Most mic clips are universal (or they have adapters). I purchased the Musician's Gear Mic Clips for use with this stand. You can find them here: Musician's Gear Clip-Type Microphone Holder (Standard)
1483781
It won't be stable enough unless you have a heavy studio boom. It would be better to mount this on its own tripod style stand and use the mic on the boom. I use this with a tripod stand and have the mic mounted with it.
1459406
The shock mount has standard mic stand threading, and comes with the Euro adapter. So you can use it on any stand. I do recommend getting a heavy stand as the mic is a little heavy, and is prone to tipping on cheaper/lighter stands if it's extended very far unless you put a weight or something at the base.
2157131
Should be compatible with most mics. You will use the attachment that comes with the mic or buy a shock mount that will fit onto the boom.
1483782
The unit is too heavy to be supported by a COMMON boom mike stand. You MIGHT be able to use a very HEAVY duty stand like I use for overhead mics for drums. One needs a heavy base with adequate leg spread to have stability if device AND mic is to be supported on a boom of any appreciable length. Mine I use on a regular stand that the boom has been removed. It works very nice this way. I would recommend that you try a heavy duty stand... they are pricey... that has legs more like a speaker stand. Extend the boom like you need, and then attach weights to simulate the sheilld AND the microphone to check feasibility. You MIGHT need counterbalancing weights on the back of the boom.
894610
A stand can take any mic. You just have to have the proper mic holder to screw onto the boom. But as for this Pyle stand, it is too cheaply built. The adjusting knob stripped the first time it was tightened down! I don't recommend this stand.
1210106
It will work with a microphone stand and it also works out with a shockmount. Try the neewer microphone shockmount. I use it with my microphone along with the neewer boom arm. When you get the shockmount, you will have to unscrew the legs of the mic. Be aware that if you remove the microphone legs, you will be unable to put them back without them being loose. Just unscrew the legs and fit it on to the shockmount. Hope this answer helped.
174503
To be honest, if you're mounting the camera on a tripod, you might be better off using a boom stand. I bought a small mic stand at a local music store and use it to boom in my Azden mic for projects that require a small microphone. If you really want to mount the mic right on the camera, you may be able to do so if you get a stabilizing bracket with a handle (I know many people who use them to mount their flash, so I'm sure you could use it to mount a microphone)
260620
There are only two standard thread sizes for microphone stands and mounting brackets. This stand comes with an adapter and will accomodate both sizes.
1527096
Hello. Yes. The boom is a good way to get the mic overhead and away from the base (and ultimately upside down when you're using it). But on a regular mic stand, without a boom, the mount goes directly on the threads where the microphone clip would normally go. The Blue Radius mount has a swivel and adjuster that is included with it. So you can mount it on a vertical mic stand and adjust the mount to be horizontal. Then the mic can be used right-side-up... or down if you prefer. Lol. The short answer, however, is YES. No problem.
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
1888638
It's called a Boom Mic stand. As for the actual brand, I'll check it out when I go back to my office.
1718411
As an addendum to my first answer, I use the mic stands fully extended straight up. I do not use the stands in a "studio boom mic" configuration as shown in the advertisement. I have to have the mics as high up as possible to minimize audience noise. I hope this helps. Best wishes.
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.
1573835
Yes it can. It is big and a bit heavy but a simple mic stand could hold it. Just make sure it can be tighten well. I use a boom stand vertically and have had no issues so far but I always make sure to remove my mic as soon as I'm done with it. You don't want that falling over.
1914470
I am not familiar with that microphone, I looked at online and it appears to have it's own stand, and I don't know it would work. Sorry I don't have an answer for you