I see that Roland makes a stand for it for $80. but heard a generic mic stand will also work? Anyone have an example they know works?
1849236
The Roland CM-30 has a standard mic thread on the bottom - you can just screw it on a regular mic stand. I would make sure it is a sturdy mic stand with a tripod or large weighted base.
1849237
Yes, a standard mic stand will work and I use one. However, this unit is a bit heavy for it and can be unstable and harder to screw in and out. I recommend a heavy mic stand, not a light one, or go with the manufacturer stand.
1459405
You can use regular mic stand as it comes with standard size holder. It can fit US 5/8" mic stand or Euro model with provided adapter.
212569
A standard size mic on a tabletop stand or standard mic on an adjustable, floor standing stand will be fine. I have a Rode NT2L and a tabletop Blue mic.For the floor standing stand you will need to unzip the back of the booth and carefully put the boom through (attach the mic and pop filter after you do this) once it's all carefully set up in the booth you can zip the back up to leave space only for the boom and cable.Hope this is helpful and happy recording !
1125616
The Roland RD-300NX does not have a music stand, but you can buy stands for the keyboard that can double as music stands.
2134497
It works pretty well. I also have a K&M; acoustic performer stand and that is a more solid and permanent solution if you are thinking about giging frequently. However the M-brace does an excellent job. I don't trust it completely because of its construction but I have used mine on rehearsals for over an year with no problem. Regarding the mike stand: when I first set it up I was impressed on how stable it actually is. I would just make sure that you mike stand has good base. Other than that you are good to go.
1016733
There is an input feature that should address your amp/mixer handily, although I can't saying how it well it will work. There are individuals who rely solely upon their Rolands for recordings and several I've heard use amp/mixer inputs.
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.
165064
Need to buy your own stand but they arent too expensive. I bought one for about $25. Its good quality too
1429024
Any study microphone stand will work. The hole (in the Theramin) is not threaded, so you just drop the instrument on top of the mic stand. (It doesn't screw into the stand.)
523742
It does not come with a desktop stand, I use this "On Stage DS7100 B Desktop Microphone Stand (Black)", which is pretty good and it fits perfectly with this mic.
1649896
You could get a "microphone booth", but if you make it yourself, it'd be inexpensive. Also, I'd recommend getting a mic stand, a shock mount, and a pop filter, but these things aren't "necessary" just nice little additives to make you sound a bit better if you're willing to spend a little more money.
894609
The Pyle-Pro is a very light, inexpensive small floor boom stand. It works fine for Unisphere, and Unidyne Mics; the Audio-Technica AT2035 looks like the higher-end Studio-type--the Pyle should be able to hold it but you might want to invest in a slightly higher-end stand--especially if you're working with higher profile talent--I ordered a batch of the Pyles because they will get a lot of school use (audio-visual) with hundreds of people over the school year--if they break it, it's no great loss....Good Luck, Dr. Mike Meehan/SUNO
210210
You want to get a sturdy studio boom mic stand with this one, something where the tripod legs are sturdy & there's a counter-weight on the extension arm. The mic itself isn't heavy, but u want the sturdiness to avoid dropping the sucker & damaging the diaphragm. Check out an OnStage SB9600 for similar design points; otherwise, use sandbags or weights on the legs if you use a regular tripod boom stand (no weighted arm, just the little cylinder-end). Hope this helps ya!
1633134
Very easy to work with. Don't even really have to read the instructions in order to operate. It will also work through a mixer. I would suggest ordering an accessory table to go with it though. Pearl makes one that is 12x12 and can attach to a cymbal stand. The mounting for this one (sold seperately of course) is crap. Hope this helps
771295
Hi as I live in Melbourne Australia I picked up a boom stand available here called "AMS" and it suits the mic well. I think any good quality boom mic stand will work.
79240
My DGX640 came with a music stand. Check your box or contact your dealer or Yamaha.
2192030
I don't have that mic stand, but from the photo, it appears that there is a threaded end on the mic stand. The mic itself has a hole in its case that is intended for this type of attachment, and the mic comes with an attaching nut to screw onto such threads. I don't know that the threads will match, but since they are both audio devices, I would not be surprised if they did work together. Again, no actual hands on, so my input is just my best guess.