Features:

  • Tripod boom microphone stand holds microphone securely in place (microphone clip sold separately)
  • Long boom arm with molded plastic counterweight for horizontal placement
  • Versatile design folds flat for use as straight mic stand
  • Sturdy steel construction; ultra-light for easy transport
  • Compatible with 3/8-inch to 5/8-inch adapter; clip-on cable holder keeps cords out of the way
Best Mic Stand For Your Money.

The tri pod is very cheap and strong. It fits my microphone quite well. At first, I thought I had to remove my brass adapter to actually attach the mic, but you can unscrew the top and another layer of coiled male screw is there. I also removed the ring since my brass adapter can reach all the way to the end. It swivled a bit then I realised that it has a starting point where it always returns to, almost like a coil type thing where if you push it a bit it will return to its initial spot. For its price I am very happy. I did own a table mic stand before, but that actually would fall over quite a bit, then it broke one morning. All in all, this was a good purchase. For you wondering what kind of mic I own a Scarlett CM25, it is a heavy mic and the stand can hold it up without slouching over.

Not just a microphone stand....

Ok- so I don’t have a use for this microphone for singing. I needed something so that I could do over head tutorials.. I sew and like to do tutorials. This was the perfect item! I record using my iPhone and the screw at the end of this is 3/8” head and my cell phone holder is 1/4”. Well, I solved that problem- I bought a screw converter so that I am able to attach my phone to this. I purchased the screw converter off amazon also- here’s the product description: Sunmns 1/4 Inch and 3/8 Inch Converter Threaded Screws Adapter Mount Set for Camera/Tripod/ Monopod/Ballhead/ Light Stand/Shoulder Rig, 21 Pieces... Late last year I bought an Arkon over head desktop tripod for that cost me 99.99, but does not give me the overhead coverage like this microphone stand.. so, if you need something to shoot overhead vids or tuts- this combo is great.

Finally Found the ONE!

Let me just say off the bat... I LOVE this stand! I tried a couple others before this but none worked because they were either singer MIC stands or just too small (aka not high enough to be out of frame for my short film needs)... This is very easy to use and even though it DOESN'T come with a carrying bag... it folds very compact for you to hold in your hand or tie to a backpack. A+!

I holds a microphone with the best of them

It's a good stand for the money. One day I want to be Britney Spears and I think this boom stand will make the difference in reaching my goals. Don't let your dreams be dreams.

Works for me.

I have attached a blue yetti mic on this stand and its holding up just fine. If you don't know, the blue yetti is a fairly bulky and heavy mic. seems decently built, I don't see any flaws. I guess if I were to complain about anything it would be that with the heaviness of the blue yeti is enough to tip over the stand, so... its a pretty lightweight stand. For me this isn't an issue, I am using it for a very stationary setup so I just put a weight on the back leg of the stand to keep it from tipping over. So if your mic is fairly heavy you might want to look into getting a heavier built stand.

Very good microphone stand for the money holds recorder, pop filter, mice all at once!

I do a lot of voiceover work and am more than willing to buy an expensive microphone stand. But when I noticed how inexpensive this one is and all the great reviews, I thought I'd give it a try. Looking at the photo, I thought the large diameter grip at the end of the mic boom is a weight, but it isn't, it's just a piece of plastic to facilitate gripping and positioning. I overloaded the microphone arm by extending it out 21 inches horizontally from the verticle support. I used a clamp, Audio-technica mic, Auphonix pop-filter, and even added a tascam DR-05 digital recorder. I folded up the legs of the stand and used zip-ties to attach the vertical post to my voiceover station after wrapping it with vibration dampening foam. I also wrapped the horizontal boom with gaffing tape so clamps and pop-filter don't slip or move. I can use it sitting, or standing and find the adjustments very easy. I wish they would include a 1/4 - 20 adapter for the end as some of my microphones are that size. Overall, I have no complaints and am very pleased with this system. I am purchasing another one and will mount the legs to the ceiling and try to use it inverted so the floor space is clear, but that's another review.

Works well for what I bought it for (see review for details).

This I bought as I was looking for a way to do over head shots for photo and videos. Of course I could have bought an expensive heavy over head boom, but that was out of my budget so I bought this to see if it would work. You may ask, did it work? Well depends on what your expectations are. My expectations were to hang a Canon SL2 with a 10-18MM lens for a total weight of about 25oz over a table. It does work up to about 4-5 feet high (as long as one of the 3 legs is pointing in the same direction as the boom, other wise it will definatly fall over without counter weights) and as far out as you can see in the photos in this review. For anything above 4-5ft, you would need to weight the back legs down to offset the hanging weight. Note: In the photos, you will see that I used this adapter that I bought on Amazon to connect the camera: CM01 Video Camera/Digital Recorder Adapter Pros: Build quality good for the price. It met my expectations as decribed above. Easy to transport and store. Cons: Not a heavy stable boom, but you get what you pay for. Works in my situation, but would not for anything much heavier.

Pretty Dang Good

I wasn’t expecting it to be so solid for the price. From what I can remember of my short time in film school, it feels pretty much like an industry standard mic stand. You might want a sandbag or something to hold it down in case you, or somebody else, bumps into it hard enough to tip it over, or if you’re placing the mic as high and far as possible. The screw that holds the center poll above the legs doesn’t do very well under a lot of pressure, but I remember the industry standard stands having the same issue, and it isn’t REALLY an issue anyway since you don’t really put pressure in that direction if you’re using the stand as it was intended. Definitely a good buy. I don’t think i’ll Ever but a different type of stand unless I suddenly become obscenely rich and famous.

For a second homemade iPad holder.

Using this to build a second iPad holder for my wife. Only takes a couple of parts to make it work, and she can sit in her recliner with the iPad front and center, at the perfect viewing height. With the two other pieces it’s about half the price of a premade stand and works extremely well! Just add the https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B014I6YYQC/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1, and https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00T7M2OY2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 and you’re all set.

Great, But some things to consider before buying:

I got this and am making it work for my small closet vocal booth. It is replacing a bottom-weighted mic stand I got that refuses to adapt to accept my shock mount. This mic stand is mostly great, although because of where I need it, if I had realized how the shape and weight would effect my ability to position the mic, I might have shelled out more money for a heavier mic stand. This thing looks and works great, especially for the price, and I do like it. I'll probably use it for auxiliary mics when I find a stand to replace it, but I'm definitely in no rush; just not optimal for what I needed.

Full Reviews