Is there instructions on how to attach the pop filter on the mic?
1811968
No, but it's pretty simple, you just turn the knob at the end of the attaching part of the filter to the "shaft" of the microphone.
1811969
It has a vice you attach to the base of the mic, with a rubber tab that you screw to tighten the hold on it
444001
I'm not sure since you can see in the picture that the pop filter can be attached to a round stand. Looking at the Samson Meteor, it may be possible to attach it to one of the stands but it doesn't look a circular stand like for the Blue Snow Globe Mic. It may be difficult for your Samson Meteor.
1695454
No. But you don't really need a pop filter with it. I just used a basic foam cover and it sounds awesome!
1514141
I seem to recall inserting the tabs into the holes then bending the tabs so the microphone is solidly affixed to the pcb. Then I soldered the tabs.
1514137
The problem is the case for the microphones is made of alum. The only thing you can do is try to get tabs as tight as you can to the solder post. That was the only way I could make mine work the only other way I can think of is buy a different type of microphone that does no require the tabs on the case to touch the post. If you can't make it work write me back and I see if I can help you more.
1281698
Any decent pop filter will work. I picked one up at a local store for $10 and it works just fine. No need to spend ridiculous money on a branded pop filter when it will do the same job.
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
1339077
Well my husband has the bluebird and it works great with that but it attaches to the actual mic stand o if you have a standard mic stand it should work and it helps get rid of the "pop" sounds
1612595
Yes.... and it is real simple to install and to remove after use. Just get yourself a real heavy duty mic stand.Hope that helps!
1199438
Just a word of caution. There is a nut that is inserted into screw end, which needs to be removed prior to screwing onto the stand. When we first got it we were concerned that it didn't fit a standard mic stand.
525984
Heres a vid that may help. I bought my adapter off ebay a while back and i cant find the link. http://filmflap.blogspot.com/2012/07/painters-pole-mic-adapter.html?m=1
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.
467928
I guess it depends on the type of clamp you have for the pop filter it could be possible although it's not recommended to mount your pop filter to the shock mount that way the band's absorb any of the vibration instead of the clamp holding the filter. My pop filter is mounted to my swing arm for example.
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
62447
I had the same problem. There is a piece of orange / amber colored tape that covers the mic on the new board. Once you remove that, you should be good to go.
971953
The mic comes packaged with an adjustable clip (holder) that has a standard screw mount. The clip should attach to most mic stands.
2276650
Pop filters are a way of making the hard sounds like a "p" or "s" a bit softer. So when you use any kind of recording device it does help to use it. I personally don't bother with it because I'm already happy with the quality and don't use it for singing or recording music. You can never go wrong with using a pop filter though. It won't change your sound.