So this is not a good mic stand for an adult standing up singing?
1024260
No. It stands a little over 2ft tall. It's perfect for my two year old nephew who I purchased mine for but would not be good for an adult.
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.
851361
Paul, This is a very high quality vocal isolation shield but as such it has considerable heft(The best on the market, IMHO). Of course you can mount it upside-down(It mounts from the back) but let me make a suggestion; use a standard mic stand to hold the shield and then a second stand with an ADJUSTABLE BOOM to hold the hanging mic, that works like a charm. I also put a 10 lb. barbell weight through the base of the first mic stand as these shields can make the stand top heavy. This way if it should tip and fall, your mic won't get damaged and it would take a tank to damage these shields. Do NOT hesitate to buy this model, they're really that good. Paul, This is a very high quality vocal isolation shield but as such it has considerable heft(The best on the market, IMHO). Of course you can mount it upside-down(It mounts from the back) but let me make a suggestion; use a standard mic stand to hold the shield and then a second stand with an ADJUSTABLE BOOM to hold the hanging mic, that works like a charm. I also put a 10 lb. barbell weight through the base of the first mic stand as these shields can make the stand top heavy. This way if it should tip and fall, your mic won't get damaged and it would take a tank to damage these shields.... » Read More Paul, This is a very high quality vocal isolation shield but as such it has considerable heft(The best on the market, IMHO). Of course you can mount it upside-down(It mounts from the back) but let me make a suggestion; use a standard mic stand to hold the shield and then a second stand with an ADJUSTABLE BOOM to hold the hanging mic, that works like a charm. I also put a 10 lb. barbell weight through the base of the first mic stand as these shields can make the stand top heavy. This way if it should tip and fall, your mic won't get damaged and it would take a tank to damage these shields. Do NOT hesitate to buy this model, they're really that good. « Show Less
2075030
All you need is a solid mic stand and a pop filter and you'll be good. This mic is no joke! but if you really need one, I also couldn't find one but you can take the mic to guitar center and they should recommend the right for you. It uses specific ones.
1199439
Hi. Yes, you'll need a desk-top mic stand. The stand screws into the bottom of the base. The mic itself, from top to bottom, is about 7 inches, give or take.
771297
I got my stand at guitarcenter. I actually went to their store and told them the mic I have and they recommended a few stands. It all depends what stand you want and your budget. This mic is expensive, so get a decent stand. I believe I paid no more than 100$ on my DR Pro Tripod Mic stand. They have it available for 71.99 on their website. It's made very well!
1643900
i dont see why you cant do it but this mic is only good for talking, not singing. dont waste your money if you plan on doing anything else but talking into it. and for me the 1/4 inch adaptor broke on me the first few days i had the thing.
501939
It is unbalanced I am not sure how you go about rewiring it. I think it sounds fine as a unbalanced mic. Really depends what you wants to do with the microphone and whether you really need to make it balanced. I think it sounds fine for basic vocals. But each person has there own preferences.
1010766
No, this mic is not a good vocal mic as it is designed as a calibration mic...
19683
It's a mic stand. It's got a standard 5/8 threaded mounting configuration like all mic stands. The shaft is adjustable upwards from the image of the item. If your issue is the stability of the item, the base weighs about 2 pounds, and seems quite stable, especially at the lowest height setting. It would take quite of bit of weight and a lot of leverage to tip this over IMO.
1005013
I apologize for my late reply. I've only used it with a mic stand and it's a little flimsy. I'm not sure how it would work with a desktop. Hope you find something that works.
1523071
Does it have a stand? If so, you shouldn't have a problem. I use a Samson Meteor mic and am very happy with the results.
437949
I'm sorry -- I wish I could help you Ed. It is a typical size microphone -- easy to transport. The stand adjusts easily but as far as your question, I have no idea.
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.
1928336
It does not have the same threaded fitting as a mic stand.Unless you mic weighs 30lbs I don't know why you would but I guess you could with an adapter of some kind.
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
507422
It's not really designed for that, it's more designed for a microphone stand/boom. This video review here gives a good demonstration: http://www.amazon.com/review/RKR2NJUMWSP8N/. In saying that, I personally have used the filter in front of a desktop mic, and in fact have it set up like that right now. It just takes a little bit of creative thinking. Take a look at this pic of my setup today... Simple but effective. http://tinypic.com/r/5d1o2w/5It seems to me that there is a bit of demand for a smaller, stand-alone desktop microphone pop filter, as this is not the first time I have been asked. I may look at introducing such a product. I will try and take a photo of my current setup and paste it here. It's not really designed for that, it's more designed for a microphone stand/boom. This video review here gives a good demonstration: http://www.amazon.com/review/RKR2NJUMWSP8N/. In saying that, I personally have used the filter in front of a desktop mic, and in fact have it set up like that right now. It just takes a little bit of creative thinking. Take a look at this pic of my setup today... Simple but effective. http://tinypic.com/r/5d1o2w/5It seems to me that there is a bit of demand for a smaller,... » Read More It's not really designed for that, it's more designed for a microphone stand/boom. This video review here gives a good demonstration: http://www.amazon.com/review/RKR2NJUMWSP8N/. In saying that, I personally have used the filter in front of a desktop mic, and in fact have it set up like that right now. It just takes a little bit of creative thinking. Take a look at this pic of my setup today... Simple but effective. http://tinypic.com/r/5d1o2w/5It seems to me that there is a bit of demand for a smaller, stand-alone desktop microphone pop filter, as this is not the first time I have been asked. I may look at introducing such a product. I will try and take a photo of my current setup and paste it here. « Show Less