I was thinking of using this to mount a Sennheiser MK4 (about 1.5 lbs) on a vertical wall or on the ceiling to get rid of a stand. Will it work?
841940
It's a NO to both counts. The PSA1 with its standard fittings cannot be mounted to a wall or ceiling. The primary mounting base is a tapered cylinder with a hole in its top for the boom and can only be mounted to the protruding edge of a horizontal surface like a table or desk. An alternate, grommet like base is supplied but it also meant to be mounted into a hole you cut into the horizontal top surface of a desk or table. The boom arm has an axle that protrudes from its bottom which slides into the hole in the top of either base. The boom arm is held in the base by gravity alone. As designed, there appears to be no way for either base to mount to a vertical surface or wall. As for the ceiling, if you had a table on the ceiling (laugh), you could mount the base to it but then the boom arm simply would fall out, hit you on the head, and destroy your mic in the process. It should also be pointed out that the simplicity of the base requires that it be mounted on a level surface. On a tilted surface, the weight of the boom arm and the lack of any clamps or screws to impede rotation would cause the entire unit to turn as it seeks the lowest side. Hope that helps.
1746555
It will support the weight but the stand isn't directly compatible with the mic, you have to buy an adapter unless you want to rig it to the stand.
769869
Should work if the speaker is placed vertically, but the base is only 4.8" squared, I use a Auralex MoPAD Monitor Isolation Pad, under my Adam Audio A7X Powered Studio Monitors and they are 8", If your speakers are in a corner or somewhere the will not get knocked over than you will be fine.
1533008
I don't think these are the best choice for speakers of that weight and certainly the height. Any mount that has tilt capabilities controlled by friction (screws etc.) would be a poor candidate for speakers that are as tall as yours if tilt is exploited. (A fair amount of stress would be put on the bottom part of the speaker, front of the speaker and certainly the mount.)
851149
Yes, as long as it's a standard size, shoe-mount it will work. It might be a bit awkward though as the mic is a bit heavy, and it is definitely designed to be placed on top.
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.
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.
619910
Yes I don't see why it wouldn't mine is on the stand not wall mounted.. So it's looks great with the sound bar mounted on top of the TV with this
1483779
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
590567
I AM NOT SHUR I UNDERSTAND THE QUESTION. SORRY. I WILL TAKE A GUESS AT YOUR QUESTION. U WANT TO LEAVE STAND ATTACHED TO TV& attach wall mount to a mounting post?? Correct? If so. Yes will work. This is a really great product. I spent $70 at walmart on a peace of ---- returned it. Gd luck
356352
I don't see why not. If the AKG comes with a shock mount I would suggest using that one. The stand comes with an adapter If the thread sizes are different.
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
1765516
Five pounds would be a lot of weight for this stand. The boom will hold it, but if it's not balanced right you might have a problem. On the other hand. if you extended the boom directly over one of the tripod feet, it most likely wouldn't tip over. My recommendation is that if you have a five pound microphone, you should get a heavier stand than this one.
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.
1931600
I would not use this on a vertical surface. Its main purpose is for hanging something heavy from a ceiling.
1719656
Hard to know, since I don't have an Audio-Technia. But my mike has only a moderately heavy base, and it works, and I think the reason is that they clamp attaches so low on the gooseneck that it doesn;t radically change the center of gravity. But, the equilibrium is such that it is a close question. I suppose if it became annoying, one could glue a heavier base to the mike pedestal.
338558
I think it could but it's way over built for that. Also, with so many adjustment points, etc., I'd go for something else with more basic X - Y - Z adjustment options. I'm a pretty handy guy myself and I'd never use this device, at this price point for such a basic use age. Just my 2 cents.Hey Bryan, I buy a lot of stuff from these guys as well. See if they might have something that might work:http://www.seismicaudiospeakers.com/search?query=wall+mount