InnoGear Mic Stand for Blue Yeti, Heavy Duty Microphone Stand with Microphone Windscreen and Dual Layered Mic Pop Filter Suspension Boom Scissor Arm Stands for Blue Spark and Other Mics, Medium

This is an affordable and sturdy microphone stand to help make you sound like a rock star during your meetings and screen-casts. I've used it for a year now and it saves desk space and positions the mic exactly where I need it. It was easy to setup and after a year of usage, I say it's excellent. A lot better and cheaper the official Yeti mic stand . Pros - very sturdy and easy-to-install mic stand. Adjustable heights, angles, and positions - saves a lot of desk space and helps to make you sound like a star for your meetings - works perfectly with Yeti mic! Even comes with pop filter and windscreen! - I was worried that the unit might break after a year, but it's as good as new! - very affordable. I also got 25% off during a flash sale! bonus! Cons - I should have gotten the large one for a few dollars more for more flexibility on where I can position it

I was a little concerned about the complaints about the included adapter not fitting the Blue Yeti but I've just received my InnoGear Heavy Duty Microphone Windscreen and Dual Layered Pop Filter Suspension Boom Scissor Arm Stand Product # MU047 and the adapter fit my version of the Blue Yeti great. No teflon tape needed. My adapter is colored gold or brass hue. Maybe this has been updated??? Maybe not because INNOGEAR does make it well known that it appears to be a problem with some Blue Yetis. I looked for some kind of date code on the box my microphone came in to see if maybe Blue had corrected the thread discrepancy in later models but couldn't find anything that might help other prospective buyers. Attached image shows the adapter that came with mine. Snugged up nicely. Also, thanks to the other reviewers that made mention of care when tightening the knobs and screws because I tend to overdo it when it comes to securing things. I don't want them moving unless I want them to. I did adjust the arm springs to the "stronger" tension hole on the boom arm (very simple, easy to do...see 3rd image) just in case my Yeti was a strain on the joints later. It seemed to be OK in the first default position but I went ahead and altered it due to the weight of the Yeti. The pop filter mount does not appear to be a problem on my set up as others have mentioned. It's well insulated and is "notched" to accommodate the square edges of the arm. I've included an image that shows how one should position the filter mount when tightening the knob that secures it to the arm. Also, the foam mic protector/filter fits perfectly on my mic...nice and snug and I don't foresee this version (Jan 2019) ever "falling" off as others noted. I don't dispute what others have reviewed concerning these components included in this package...I'm only stating the facts about what I have recently received from INNOGEAR/AMAZON. I feel it's a great value and well worth what I paid for the package. Worthy of 6 Stars but 5 will do today. I see no reason why this would not last me for as long as I continue to search for decent working solutions to the best recordings I can make. Thanks and I hope this helps other folks looking for a great mic suspension mount/stand without breaking the bank.

Very wobbly, but stable enough to function as desired. Using it with my Blue Yeti, it fit perfectly. Even on my desk with its curved edge, it works fine. The desk itself is wobbly, so that may be part of it as well. I didn't need to adjusts the screws either, but I assume it might help a bit with stability if I wanted to tackle that. It might be better to find a middle ground between low costs and premium build quality, instead of this low cost, usable quality stand. But if you don't mind the wobbliness and are fine with putting your mic on your tower or some sort of rest area when you're not using it for peace of mind, it's worth it.

day 1: just arrived, just set it up. works exactly as i needed it to, no issues so far (as far as i can tell) holds up great, feels sturdy and of decent quality materials. doubt ill manage to break it for a few months at least. gg good buy. Edit: It's a good thing I had that acoustic foam that's "Thick and soft enough to lower impact force and protect microphones when dropping to the ground" ...... It is now a little over a year later and it broke. I was asleep, and heard a loud crash of my mic and the boom arm hitting my desk. one of the pieces on the boom arm snapped while nobody was even touching it. Upon further inspection, the spot where it is faulty and broke is thin and after seeing it now, I can tell how cheap this product is and that it was going to break eventually anyways, because the connection point is so thin and small for one of the most load bearing parts of the boom arm, I am surprised it didn't break sooner. For reference, this boom arm rarely gets moved around, and usually just stays in the same place hovering over my desk, and simply has a Blue Yeti on it. I guess I flubbed my original review when I said it "feels sturdy and of decent quality materials" because looking at the metal along the break, it looks like cheap thin metal just folded into a square rod so it wont bend. It may feel sturdy at first, but the connection points clearly can't hold up to time, even at minimal movement of the boom arm. Updated review (leaving old review up for information purposes): The Company Offered to replace the product, and the replacement seems to hold weight as well as I expect a mic stand to. Will update if anything ever happens to it.

Some background about my use case... I do photography and a little bit of video when my department or recreational groups want to record something. I like to double-dip my electronics at every possible opportunity and have been using my Zoom H2n as my primary microphone for recording lectures, whereas previously I had been using it to record panels, bar mitzvahs, those kinds of things where it's important to have multiple high quality sound capture devices in a large room. Since upgrading to a desktop, I'm now prioritizing emplacement for my gear and a mic boom is one of the final touches. The frankengoods... The microphone is a Zoom H2n. The "microphone handle" is a 9.5 inch Camvate aluminum camera grip. The grip has holes for 1/4-20 and 3/8 screws. The bolts are some short 1/4-20s I got from the hardware store so the handle can't slip out of the microphone handle. Cobbling it together... At first I used the Camvate handle to screw directly onto the mic holder neck, but immediately found it annoying to have to unscrew the neck every time I needed to adjust my mic or tuck it behind my monitor. I recommend using the mic holder for the best range, mobility, and simplest procedure for detaching the audio capture device. For such a lightweight setup, the mic holder keeps it's position with total ease. I currently have the mic mounted upside-down, but will experiment with a rightside-up configuration. The foam windscreen is ideal for a Blue Yeti, but fits well on the H2n if the device is rightside-up. It slips off if upside-down. Don't think I'll use it, as the pop filter does well on its own. The pop filter mounts easily along the boom. The neck is quite long and I was able to reach the front of the audio device with no problems. Just be aware that it screws together, so be sure to abide by the mounting instructions and make sure that you don't attach it in a way that the weight of the filter will unscrew its own base. I find that the joint locks secure this load easily. I can raise, lower, and twist the setup as I need and everything holds it's position. It was easy enough to rubber band and twist tie my cables down the boom. Sure the boom is a little ugly with the springs but you can pay a premium elsewhere if you want luxe. My main complaint is that the table clamp could be better. My load is light but the clamp still tilts a bit in the direction of the weight when I have it tucked behind my monitor. I think this might qualify as a nit-pick, though. Not a deal-breaker, but if your build exceeds about three and a half pounds this is something to be aware of. I've seen a lot of negative reviews about folks trying to mount a Blue Yeti on this thing. I wouldn't even try anything bigger than a Yeti Snowball on the medium. This is for light loads only. For that it does a great job. I also wouldn't suggest trying to mount this boom horizontally unless you are ready to jerryrig a strong mounting mechanism. That's just not what this boom was made for.

It's creaky, it's very much far from perfect -- but it just works. Have had this thing for almost 3 or 4 years now and it just keeps working no matter what I throw at it. It's not what I would describe as a "quality" mic arm, but for the price, I think this is the best you could get on a budget. EDIT: Part of the metal hinge broke off, rendering the arm useless. I'm still of the opinion that this is a good arm as I had it for several years, but worth keeping in mind that it's more of a stepping stone than a final product.

So, I am a volunteer reader for a visually impaired service. We read articles and such. We moved offsite b/c of the closure. I had all the equipment (a blue yeti mic, use audacity, etc) to read but needed a stand; something for my "home studio” (Closet). In the back of my closet is a shelf about 1 inch thick. I put a small table to hold the computer and rigged a copy stand. The InnoGear Heavy Duty Microphone Stand works extremely well. Attached it to the shelf. Using the adapter that came with it, it fit right into the connector on the back of the mic. I can adjust the mic swing like fashion and the tightening bolt holds it very well. Same with the clamp holding it to the shelf and the swing arm. I just added the pop windscreen because I was popping my p’s on one article. I believe I will have to adjust the mic gain. No big deal. If you wand something inexpensive that works really well, this this is the set up for you. BTW, I use the studio at minimum 3 times a week for a couple of hours at a time. Take a look at the pictures to see how you might set up your studio with this stand.

InnoGear Mic Stand for Blue Yeti delivers heavy-duty scissor boom arm supporting up to 3.5lbs with smooth 360° rotation and desk clamp fitting 2" thick surfaces—perfect positioning over monitors keeps vocals crystal clear. Dual-layered pop filter eliminates plosives while foam windscreen tames breath noise for professional streams, voiceovers, or Zoom calls.