Can I screw the boom arm off? and if so could I fit the blue yeti on the threading of it? Cause I would like to have my mic being pointed vertical.
604089
No you cant boom is stationary.. really sucks proline isbetter pyle pro is a very flemsy stand.
2019081
Hi Kevin. Sorry for the late response. Yes you can unscrew the boom. The base of the stand is wider than a standard round base so you would have to be careful not to step on or bump the base leg as you would be standing closer to the microphone stand without the boom extension. Hope this helps.
178164
The swivel mount has a screw on connection that fits a shock mount. I do not see a place to mount a mic without some way to attach it. Rode.com could give you a more detailed answer about how to handle that. Frankly, you probably should be using a shock mount to get the best sound....worst case there's always duct tape...:) just kidding. kk voicebender.com
349462
Blue Yeti will screw in without an adapter where the shock mount is screwed in. That means the shock mount that comes with this becomes a knickknack. Blue Yeti does not fit in the shock mount. With that said it seems to not need the shock mount but that depends on what is on the table you have this secured. If you have motors like a hard drive or computer or so on the hum may make its way up the arm and be heard in the mic. But that is going to be true what ever table you place the Blue Yeti regardless of having it on an arm. Then this comes with a XLR connector and cable fished inside the arms metal so that is its not removable. So that becomes unused and dangles. So you will need to secure it with tape or a tie. Bottom line, yes, but two features, the XLR cable and connector plus the shock mount are not needed. Finally this arm is stiff particularly the swivel at the base. So the image of the radio talk show host freely moving the arm around is out the window. It moves but with the idea it will stay in place or within a small range once you do. You can move it but it resists and sometimes can require care to to force against the resistance especially in the swivel, less so in the retraction. The resistance in the retraction is good because you do not want it to sag due to weight. So it seems to hold this mic without sagging.
609509
Honestly... I probably wouldn't want to put any Blue mic's on it. I currently have my Blue Yetti in it and it's really way to heavy for it.
931569
The shockmount for the Yeti is the Radius, but it's discontinued, so you'll have to troll eBay and the internet for one. I thought I saw a workaround for the Yeti to work with the Ringer, but I can't find it. I might be thinking of something else.
1512197
The Blue Yetti Microphone is meant to stand on the desk. I had one too. It's far to big to put in the bracket on this broadcast arm for I have that too. The blue yetti will stand by itself on a desk and is a great microphone.
771454
Yea, I was disappointed too, but the boom arm isn't strong enough to hold the mic and booth up. Sorry, but your easiest solution is a table mic stand> Good luck and happy voicing - take care & God bless. Jerry
1552124
RODE PSA1 Swivel Mount Studio Microphone Boom Arm Blue Microphones Yeti and Yeti Pro Custom Spider Shock Mount these re the ones i use and they work great together
1052
I'm not exactly sure since the Blue Yeti already comes with a stand built for it? But I bought a regular handheld mic with a clip holder for it, and it fit the threads on the Heil perfectly. Check thread specs on Yeti to be sure! If it's the standard mic threading, then it should fit! I believe the Heil PL 2T comes with two thread adjustments! Double check to be sure. I would hate for you to buy it, and it doesn't fit your mic! The Heil ain't no cheap mic boom by a long shot!
702552
Not easily but with a drill and little time you can make a good attachment place. If your yeti is on a mic stand it would be much easier to attach.
226363
Absolutely not. The Blue Yeti has a somewhat unique mounting system, which requires a specialized shock-mount 'ring'. This mount is designed to work with a large number of condenser style microphones with a screw-on back end. Blue makes the Radius shock-mount for this very purpose. I'm afraid that while the Yeti is a lovely microphone, you pay for the high-quality/low-cost in the form of incompatibility with most third party mounting options.
1747732
No and no. This is 3/8" male to 5/8" female adapter. If you wanted to mount a Yeti onto a camera monopod (which isn't a good idea because it would be rather top-heavy), you would need a 5/8" male to 1/4"-20 female thread adapter, and I'm not sure if they make those. But the Yeti has a standard microphone thread size so it can mount directly onto standard microphone stands with 5/8" threads.
470507
The blue yeti package shows that it has a standard mic stand mount thread so it should once you remove its original stand
1398298
No. You will also need to buy the shock mount that blue makes for the yeti as the yeti is much larger than a normal microphone.
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
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