Features:

  • Defense against distorting "P" and "B" consonants
  • Economical solution to help get your best vocal recordings
  • 360° Flexible goose-neck holder, convenient for use
  • Swivel mount for easy installation
  • Cost Savings: Provides an economical solution to help get your best vocal recordings on the first take.
Shields are up!

It blocks the air coming from your mouth to the microphone, preventing it from picking up those noises. That's all it does. Does it do it well? Yes. Is it durable and easy to install? Yes. Does the name of it sounds cool? "Dragonpad", so YES. 5/5, as long as the functionality is fine and the price is right, I would say this is a good product.

BETTER THEN I EXPECTED > absolute must buy for voice work!!!

ORDERED = 10/01/2016 || SELLER = Digital Playland || PAID = $8.29 (Beware of Seller changes! That's when you may get burned!) :: PROS :: 1.) Bigger then I thought, use on any size mic no problem. 2.) Double screen is good, was expecting a single. 3.) Mesh is proper design, blocks most pops, stills lets highs register. 4.) CLIP IS WAY BETTER THEN THE OTHERS I SEE ON AMAZON - WAY BETTER!!! :: CONS :: 1.) It is big, so don't be surprised if it is maybe too big for some people, not sure this is even a con. 2.) I have nothing too negative to say, but weight might be a factor for some tabletop stands.....it really isn't too heavy though. :: OVERALL :: This was a better value then I thought, it is GREAT! BEST OF ALL IT STAYS PUT!!! The clamp is much stronger then the other pop filters on Amazon in it's price range.

Cheap and does its job

It’s a pop filter. It catches pops. Seems to work just fine for a piece of mesh stretched over a plastic loop. No really though, it’s hard to offer a lot of praise for a pop filter. This one works as intended. Some other reviewers have complained about the mount or the gooseneck, but I haven’t had any issues. I suppose if you were mounting this to a boom arm that was angled below parallel you may have a problem with it drooping, but that would likely be true of anything with a gooseneck. The clamp at the base is designed to fit a regular mic stand. Though it can be opened enough to fit around plenty of other stuff, you may have a problem if you’re hoping to use this with a USB mic or anything else with a unique stand – nothing a little creativity couldn’t resolve, I’d think. There are a lot of DIY instructions for pop filters out there on the internet, but frankly you couldn’t make one of these for less than the asking price.

Using this on Blue Snowball microphone

I've attached some pictures of my setup with my Blue Snowball Microphone. As the other reviews have said, yes this pop filter is quite heavy. I managed to curl it around the microphone stand that came with my microphone and it works great!

I'd give this 5 stars

I'd give this 5 stars. I don't give out 5 star reviews all that often but I actually really like this pop filter and I've actually bought 2 of them. What's great about this pop filter is that it does a great job of reducing plosives but the attachment is flexible enough to change at whatever angle you wish. Compare and contrast that to the Auphonix Microphone Pop filter, which I do not recommend, as that pop filter doesn't wrap around as flexibly.

Best Darn Investment ever

Works as good as any other $150.00-$400.00 pop filter. I was testing plosives loud has heck and I didn't peak with the maximux setting I could have for best quality through my mixer and outputs. DO NOT go out and spend no more than this price. For those newbies out there and these bad repping reviewers... You don't put the pop filter directly up against the MIC!!!! It should be between 2-4.5 inches from the mic then set your gains and compression afterwards while testing your plosives and vocal pickups. Buy a better mic such as the blue Yeti for those home performances if you are having such a hard time getting the "quality" you deserve. Don't blame the filter for peaking and popping, blame YOU and your setup. Anyways that blue Yeti mic does wonders and studio quality. Heavy for the price too, I love it!

I think this thing is great at the price

I think this thing is great at the price.... As noted by a few others, it can be a little top heavy if you set it up wrong. For the Yeti, you want to anchor it at the bottom and come up.... rather than hanging over the top. With the flexible are holding the screen up it works like a champ. The entire thing feels much more substantial than I expected and it holds nicely. That weighty feel means that coming over the top isn't so easy - it doesn't take much to send the screen into a gravity-aided slide lower. When I first tried to affix the clasp to the base, it seemed natural to try to come over the top. Once I stopped trying to make it work like I thought it should and accepted that working with the law of gravity instead of against it was the right tact, it all fell into place. It works gloriously with my Yeti. Don't spend twice as much. This is the right tool for the job.

Wonderful but Heavy

I'm giving 5 stars because I don't see any issues with the device, however I could not notice any difference when using, or not. Perhaps my microphone or sound system isn't fine enough to tell the difference, but I won't blame this product for that. It is high quality. The vice to hold it onto the stand is angled in a way that it can hold onto most mic or desk shapes. Warning though if you have a smaller tabletop/tripod mic, because this device is on the heavier side. I have this mic> Lentenda Professional Condenser Sound Podcast Studio Microphone for Pc Laptop Skype MSN, and while the vice DOES attach wonderfully to the neck of the tripod, the pop filter is TOO heavy for this mic tripod and causes it to tip over. This is easily remedied by simply attaching this pop filter to the edge of the desk instead, but if you want an "all in one" setup, it would work better with a larger, more sturdy mic stand.

Check out the audio book I recorded using this filter

The producer and narrater of my previous book said that she was too busy to do my next one. "Do it yourself!" she said. "It's easy." Then she told me that I would have to spend at least $300 to $500 on a decent microphone (money I didn't want to part with), and offered to get some recommendations from her producer friends. "Be sure to get a pop filter. You popped a lot when we did your last book." Luckily, this filter was bundled with the microphone I bought, as in "often bought together." If you want to hear the book that came out of it, you can do it for free; just look for the The 3 Day Snoring Cure: Natural, Safe & Effective: Stop Snoring Now! by David Boe and click on the audio preview, right here on the Amazon site. (It's also for sale on Audble and iTunes.) That's me, and the recording is as good as any studio, except I did it in my bedroom. In my bed, specifically, surrounded by a few pillows.

Full Reviews