Can you recommend a mic stand to use with this? I have read it is heavy and so my boom mic stand does not sound like it will work.
1853702
I use this on a basic "guitar center" DR Pro mic stand with the boom taken off. That said, be wary of mic stands that do not have a long section for the threaded male end. Since this has an attachment that fits over the threaded end of the mic stand, if there are not enough threads you will not be able to screw your mic clip or spider on top of that.
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
1853704
I am currently using it with a boom stand and it works pretty well. It's a bit heavy- I also have a pop filter attached to the front when I do that. I have the stand sticking almost straight up- tilted just a bit to account for the weight on the backside. When locked, it seems sturdy enough to hold. Just in case it starts to tip, I've been sticking a chair behind it. Hasn't happened yet, and I'm not sure how much help it would be if it did. Anyway- boom stand would probably work for short periods if yours is sturdy. Stewart's idea sounds better though. I may try that one at some point.
1853705
See previous answers as they are all sound (no pun intended) solutions. I use the straight mic stand with heavy round bass with long screw on portion of mic stand. I use mine to surround the back of my video cam to eliminate unnecessary crowd noise when video recording my performances.
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
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.
1010725
Yes, it comes with a stand, the stand shown in the picture ... BUT DON'T USE IT! The problem with the stand is that the 3 legs are too spindly for the mic, and though it is possible to perfectly align everything so that your new pristine and fragile mic doesn't topple and clatter to the desk, eventually the cord will be slightly tugged, or you brush against the mic, or whatever, and then, boom, heartbreak. The mic is fantastic, but do yourself a favor and get a new stand right away.
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.
1955333
If you are using a straight mic stand or a mic stand with a boom it will work perfectly. The only adjustment you need to take care of is there is a part of the mic stand that has the european type fit or the US type fit for the mic holder. If your mic stand is the US type mic holder fit it will work with no adjustment. If your mic stand has the european type mic holder the part that screws on the mic stand you will need an adapter that will convert to US standard or if your stand is US and need to convert to european standard you screw off the top piece and its converted to european standard. This mic shield is designed to work on all mic stands regardless of the standard. If you are using a straight mic stand or a mic stand with a boom it will work perfectly. The only adjustment you need to take care of is there is a part of the mic stand that has the european type fit or the US type fit for the mic holder. If your mic stand is the US type mic holder fit it will work with no adjustment. If your mic stand has the european type mic holder the part that screws on the mic stand you will need an adapter that will convert to US standard or if your stand is US and need to convert to european standard you screw off the top piece and its converted to european... » Read More If you are using a straight mic stand or a mic stand with a boom it will work perfectly. The only adjustment you need to take care of is there is a part of the mic stand that has the european type fit or the US type fit for the mic holder. If your mic stand is the US type mic holder fit it will work with no adjustment. If your mic stand has the european type mic holder the part that screws on the mic stand you will need an adapter that will convert to US standard or if your stand is US and need to convert to european standard you screw off the top piece and its converted to european standard. This mic shield is designed to work on all mic stands regardless of the standard. « Show Less
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
1955331
Most mic stands come with the extra piece needed to use the AS32. You can try to find the extra piece or order another stand.
1608658
Hi - I use mine on a straight mic stand but it can tilt a lot of ways - so I would think a boom stand would work - are you placing on the extended portion of the boom or the stationery part of the stand? I love mine - and you know if it did not work they will take it back of course....good luck hope that helped some.... Joann
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.
712151
You could put this stand on something to get you to the appropriate height and as long as you have a condensing mic or standard that fits in the holder provided you're ok. It would be a fairly fixed position, which you can work with to record but overall a stand with more range, boom or flexed would give more flexibility.
2041275
I looked at Youtube videos to get myself acquainted with the Go Mic and I saw a video that said the Go Mic comes with hardware that will allow it to be connected to a boom mic stand. I saw one video of a guy using the Go Mic with an adjustable mic boom. If you search for Youtube video called "Samson Go Mic demo" which was posted by tapkae, you might be able to come to your own conclusion. I don't want to mislead you into thinking the Go Mic will easily work with the ProLine stand but it turns out not to work or it's such a pain to deal with.
2006592
It really depends what you're looking for. But I wouldn't recommend it. The neck doesn't fit in the base well, and it's barely adjustable. the base also isn't heavy enough to support a decent mic such as a Blue Yeti. The stand is all around poorly put together, and for me at least fell short by a long shot.
1421345
The question does not make sense so not able to answer. This is a studio mic stand meant for stationary positioning of a mic for music recording. A boom pole is a hand held lightweight device typically used with a shotgun mic on a movie set for dialog capture.
210208
I use the M179 for voice over work, and I have the mic attached on a floor microphone stand with a boom, but any standard threaded floor stand or desk stand will work just fine. That said, my recommendation would be to use a floor stand rather than a desk stand. The M179, like all condenser mics, is very sensitive, so any taps on a desk or typing on a keyboard will be more easily transferred using a desk stand.
102775
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
1184369
Yes, you will need a stand for the bass and condenser mikes. Here are the one's I chose:Samson MB1 Mini Boom Stand - BASSOn Stage Stands MS7701B Tripod Boom Microphone Stand - CondenserGLS Audio 30ft Mic Cable Patch Cords - XLR Male to XLR Female Black Microphone Cables - 30' XLR-M TO XLR-F Balanced Mike Snake Cord - 10 PACK - Microphone cables
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.