If you have an H4N and want to put it on a mic stand, grab this and a Zoom MA-2 & you'll be set. :)
354578
Bought this to use in conjunction with a ZOOM MA-2 Tripod to Mic adapter, and it works perfectly. This holder can be used in many scenarios, and for my intended use...this works flawlessly. :)
3217387
Love this recorder...it is extremely versatile in terms of what it can do for and with sound...The zoom h4n is a must have especially if you are an indie filmmaker like myself... I paired it with the azden sgm 1x and I'm satisfied with the results...This is the best option (trust me Ive done about a months worth of searching for cheaper solutions)... Purchase with confidence
3069706
My favorite versatile back up mini cam clip.  Clip it on the leg of the main tripod along with your mini camera (ie Zi8 or other) as a backup in case of intermittent problems with the main camera.  Also will work for your H4N or other audio recorder, mini-monitor, etc.
672568
I got a great deal on this from another source and it's nearly identical to the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Talent-VB1-Folding-Portable-Vocal-Isolation-Booth/dp/B00IU3GFT4/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Talent VB1 Folding Portable Vocal Isolation Booth</a>&nbsp;that I also own. I use both to control feedback in my small home studio/rehearsal space, as well as to attenuate ambient and extraneous noise that the mic picks up (like the snares from my snare drum!)

Anything in front of the metal grill is blocked (within reason). I still have to be careful of both volume and gain levels, and speaker and other gear placement. But once I take care of those this shield does a great job of attenuating anything in front of it. Also, the grill reflects some of the sound, while the holes allow other ambient to get trapped by the acoustic foam.

For mounting a heavy-duty tripod stand is optimal. If you are in a controlled environment you can probably get away with a&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Musician-s-Gear-Die-Cast-Mic-Stand/dp/B0018TAITA/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Musician's Gear Die-Cast Mic Stand</a>&nbsp;for dynamic mics like an SM58. I am using mine with a condenser mic using a&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Seismic-Audio-Tripod-Microphone-Mic-Boom-Stand/dp/B001BZV71E/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Seismic Audio - Tripod Microphone Mic Boom Stand</a>, with this mounted on the mic mount on the pole, and an&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/MXL-770-Cardioid-Condenser-Microphone/dp/B0007NQH98/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">MXL 770 Cardioid Condenser Microphone</a>&nbsp;and pop filter suspended off the boom of that two-mic stand. Also, if you are new to setting up a home studio and are using this with condenser mics, be sure to also get a pop filter for the mic. This only isolates the mic from room noise. The pop filter handles the plosives and even sprayed saliva.

This is both effective and well constructed. It is essential for recording vocals (and a lot less expensive than other solutions). It's also perfect for controlling feedback in small rehearsal spaces.
2700532
I have been playing trombone with this mic hooked directly into a zoom h4n with no preamp. Sounds much better than the zoom on-board mic.
1887568
<div id="video-block-R3Q7BETRF1YGQ0" class="a-section a-spacing-small a-spacing-top-mini video-block"></div><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/C1pQCvzvHZS.mp4" class="video-url"><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51BH1ljXG-S.png" class="video-slate-img-url">&nbsp;This is an excellent pop filter with a design that's a bit different than your average pop filter. It comes with several rubber bands and is well suited to attach and easily remove from a condenser microphone. (I'm not sure how well it would fit on a dynamic microphone that isn't shaped like your typical condenser cylinder.)

It's a good, strong material, and is a steal for the price. I'd recommend having a few of these around your studio!
2996266
If you need a small desk stand for a regular XLR mic to do voiceovers, voice calls, game chats, etc. then this will work great for you. I had an extra Sennheiser E935 from a band I play in and I wanted to use it for game chat, and needed a stand to desk mount. This did the trick perfectly. The mic clip is (of course) rubbery/flexible, so this will work with any regular sized handheld mic. My audio setup is a focusrite 2i4, 2xYamaha HS8s, a Yamaha HS8Sub, and the Sennheiser E935 with this stand holding it up and Monoprice XLRs connecting everything (their pro audio cables are great and cheap!)
2208373
Just set this up for a podcasting operation, as it was recommended by the Podiobooks/Podcasting for Dummies bunch. I was astonished you can buy a mic like this,for this price,  which is perfect for podcasting and eliminates the need for a mixer. Get the pop filter and the spider mount, as air driven pops during reading of words like Present, Please, or any emphatic in the copy will  produce that wind noise in any mic, and the spider mount will eliminate a lot of mike bumping noises.

 Works great with Garageband, more or less the recording software weapon of choice for newbie podcasters. I also bought a pair of Alesis MB1 powered  studio monitors for editing without headphones. For headphones try the Sennhieser 280 Pro ones. Much better than the heavy Sony ones.

For the above you'll have it all and sound like Frank Sinatra or Jessica Rabbit for less than 300.00. A Neumann studio mic costs about 2,0000 .
The whole tool box fits in a small bag for road warriors. Samson stuff is superb, and dirt cheap.
715395
Fantastic sounding mic. A little on the bigger side, so make sure it fits as you want it.
2849195
I lost my mount for a one of my Audio Technica ATR 6550 and I needed a new one.  This one works perfectly and what I really like is how high up the mount gets the microphone over the camera. Currently I am using a Panasonic HC X920 with the old microphone mount I had to always check to make sure the end of the mic couldn't be seen in the video.

The mount articulates and has a tension screw to help lock it in position. The hot shoe or the part that connects to the camera also moves so there are up / down / left / right capabilities.

I would have to imagine the "rubber bands" on the mount could be replaced from ones at a hardware store.
1238828
I'm using this stand to mic a guitar amplifier where the center of the speaker is about 8 inches off the surface that the amp is sitting on.  I want the stand bent over with the mic pointing to the side, so the arm is parallel to the face of the amp and the stand is out of the way.  I've had a couple other stands (not sure where they are - I seem to have lost them in a move) and one thing I didn't think about when I ordered this one was what direction the mic would be pointing based on how the mic holder screws on.  When I tightened the mic holder on, it was pointing the right direction for its intended use - sitting in front of someone with the mic pointing straight forward.  I'm not sure if that was just coincidence or if the thread orientation is somehow standardized.  Anyway, to get the mic pointing to the side, I had to really tighten it down, a little more than I was comfortable with.  On a true boom mic stand with an adjustable length arm, you just put the mic holder on however tight you want it and then just rotate the boom when you adjust the length/position.  That's not an option on is stand.

Aside from that, it seems okay.  It's compact, the base is heavy and the "quik release" adjustment isn't quicker than a traditional joint but it seems secure.  But if I could do it again, I would try the Samson MB1 stand instead.
3597401
Was hoping I could plug it right into my computer.  Nope.  But it's been working just fine with my Zoom H4N recorder--once I figured out which settings to use (plug in power ON).  Works exactly as advertised.  Records both ends of a phone call.  Local end very loud and clear. Remote end sounds like a recorded phone call. Which it is!
1665
I like this mic stand. Matt black, adjustable boom. Attachment for goose neck and cable guide. Light weight, but very sturdy. Cam clamps lock everything down and a mail screw clamp holds the height adjustment in place. Very nice price point and a good value, IMHO.
1809023
A quality shotgun mic. Attached to a homemade boom pole and used with the ZOOM H4n, it helps to pick up dialogue on my movies clearly. I am using it for a couple movie projects right now, a narrative short film, and a feature length documentary, it has worked well for both.
1530545
I love this thing! Holds almost any microphone. Just clamp the base to the edge of your desk or table, slide the stem into the base, tighten the adjustment knob and it's set up! You can raise or lower the arm by loosening the adjustment knob at the elbow, or swivel the mic up or down in the same way. I make YouTube videos from home, so I needed something inexpensive but functional to position my mic. This works great!
1524785
It is heavy for a mic stand like people have said, but it worked fine on mine once I messed with things a little more.
You have to make sure the pole isn't touching the ground & is all the way up towards the top of the tripod & placement of where you attach the shield is key.
I paired this with the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/On-Stage-MS7700B-Tripod-Microphone-Stand/dp/B0013V1BYY/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">On Stage MS7700B Tripod Microphone Stand</a>
1441270
The Zoom H1 is the real deal. Ever since purchasing this thing I have used it to do voice overs and record live band sessions. Due to the dual mics the sound is wide and full. The device interface allows you to set the recording levels so you will be sure not to clip! The build seems a bit light and cheap but do not let that fool you, the Zoom H1 is capable of capturing high quality audio for your projects!

Pros-
Lightweight
High quality dual mics
Easy intuitive interface
Micro SD slot is highly accessable
Not too big

Cons-
Cheap feel to it
SD slot is flimsy may break

Conclusion-
For the money, this thing is a killer investment. I am extremely happy with my decision and will be using Zoom H1 well into the future!