Is the Talent IMS Mic Stand clip or Mic Stand clamp better for the working musician?
1448899
It works great. I have used it for many gigs. I took off the extension bar. The only issue is how you pack up the car after a gig. I am usually tired and don't take it off the stand.. so that can damage it if you lay it down the wrong way or are not careful withhow you store it. But for the most part it's a great piece...
1448900
I'd say, no. If it is going to be stationary, like something you would use in a studio or rehearsal space, it's ok. But dragging it from gig to gig is a bad idea. Mine broke after just three months of steady use. If I were you, I'd pay the extra $ for one of the K&M models for your iPad. Worth every penny. Mine has performed flawlessly. Hope this helps. =))
1448901
Seeing as how my unit broke on the third use, I do think it's better for the working musician... or anybody, for that matter. I bought an iKlip to replace it and I believe it will be fine... not as flexible for position away from the mic stand, but at least it won't break!
1448902
I find that it is completely adaptable to any kind of poll ,pipe , or stand. and has worked well for me. so far I have not found an instance of not being able to attatch the Talent Mic Stand clamp. where I wanted to.
1448903
I'd say, no. If it is going to be stationary, like something you would use in a studio or rehearsal space, it's ok. But dragging it from gig to gig is a bad idea. Mine broke after just three months of steady use. If I were you, I'd pay the extra $ for one of the K&M; models for your iPad. Worth every penny. Mine has performed flawlessly. Hope this helps. =))
727236
I clamp it to the upright or boom of my mic stand or off the end of the peg head of the guitar. A gentle squeeze grips it in place. The small lever is a quick release.
2098326
Yes being a musician myself I think this would clip onto a music stand. It's got a pretty strong clip.
1412912
It's not clear which clamps you're asking about... if it's the size of the tablet, the width dimension opens to approximately 140 mm; the length is variable, but doesn't really clamp - it's supported on the bottom and can go presumably as tall as necessary... the part that holds the tablet rotates - length and width might be interchangeable, depending the orientation of your tablet... if you're asking about the clamp that holds the device to the microphone stand, it opens to approximately 50mm, but as a reference my stand only requires about 20mm... I use it to hold a Nexus 7, with a case, with no problems... it's a sturdy, well built product. I hope this is helpful!
931078
Depends on the mic stand. But I wouldn't recommend this one. It's poorly made and runs easily. I would get the Samson PS 201.
1776503
The clamp itself should work, however you will need to add pockets to hold the speakers and then rig up something to hold the boom microphone. I would just purchase the Sena SPH10H, it is designed for half hlmets.
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.
177267
Not that I'm aware of. I would say that if your stands don't fit in this clamp then you shouldn't be using them anyway because they are too small for real drumming. Pearl makes a cymbal mount for the ICON system.
212567
I've used a couple of different microphones, so any standard studio mike/usb mic will work. I use aweighted standard desk stand with my Audio Technica and a windscreen. Mic and stand size should not be an issue. Also, a shock mount should fit fine.I've been recording spec spots for my radio clients with it. Works great.
1853706
I use a mic stand with a round base to hold it and then use a boom stand with a boom arm extension to hang my mic down
1393277
Hi, Here are my concerns when I got this product: 1. Very small clamp- I got it hoping that it would fit my music stand and has a VERY SMALL clamp so was not able to use it. 2. This product is VERY HEAVY Be careful with this product-consider a different one that is lighter and that has a better clamp.
771296
I got a cheaper mic stand for about 40 bucks from guitar center. I believe it was a pro line. However, I'd recommend forking over a little more cash. While my mic stands works fine, I have to be careful about how far the mic is out, and which leg it's over because this mic is really heavy. Like Chris Mitchell said, get a nicer stand since it's a nice mic. A sturdy one should hold its weight and prevent any possibility of the stand tipping.
631709
the clip can be detached, and when you look at a two Prong mic you want to look at the botton pin (also the smallest) and see if it has two o-rings on it. anything midland compatible/ icom ect as long as it has two orings on the bottom prong http://www.amazon.com/Rainproof-Shoulder-Speaker-Microphone-Midland/dp/B00G1DLT50/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1394520045&sr=8-4&keywords=midland+speaker+mic
1795580
Okay.... so the mic holder has on one side (you can't see it in this picture.) the mic swivel and attachment. It is the standard size like a regular mic clip screwing onto the top of mic stand. I use a standard boom mic for use as an overhead for my drums. I've also screwed it onto a small floor mic in front of my bass drum. The mic works excellent! You'll be very pleased.
862212
You get what the pic shows which is base and adjustable stand. You will need the plastic mic clip.
2013279
If you look at the photo the circle area of the boom mic(non-mic) has velcro on it's opposite side, the kit comes with a matching circle with 3m tape on 1 side and velcro on the other. So to answer your question, just 3m tape. I have 2 of these Sena clamps and 1 of the other style where the boom mic is apart of the clamp and I haven't had issues out of any of them. Hope this helps.
1237953
The thread at the end is 1/4" I believe. To accommodate my sound gear (all 3/8") I bought screw on adapters that I found here on Amazon for next to nothing. I wish the stand went just a tad higher on the main pole, but I've used this successfully in booming situations for fixed scenes like interviews. Oh, one con: the plastic head that attaches the boom arm is very clunky. If your gear (lighting or sound) is on the pole - especially with a weight on the end, it's a three-handed operation to change the boom arm angle. And when you loosen the boom arm, you are also loosening the clamp on the upright pole which tends to slide downward - hence the need for the third hand. Overall, for the price I think it is a pretty good buy. Not as sturdy as a C-stand, but not as expensive either. Hope this helps.