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i notice the other question wasn't answered. will this work on an MXL 770 podcasting microphone? re: Stage Right by Monoprice Suspension Boom Scissor Broadcast Mic Stand
A shopper
on Aug 14, 2020
Stage Right by Monoprice Suspension Boom Scissor Broadcast Mic Stand
Stage Right by Monoprice Suspension Boom Scissor Broadcast Mic Stand with Integrated USB B-type Cable
Stage Right by Monoprice Suspension Boom Scissor Broadcast Mic Stand with Integrated Mini USB Cable
BEST ANSWER:It should work on any mic as long as you have a clip the right size. The stand is functional but It’s got pretty limited maneuverability and the clip it sits in doesn’t feel super sturdy.
BEST ANSWER:It should work on any mic as long as you have a clip the right size. The stand is functional but It’s got pretty limited maneuverability and the clip it sits in doesn’t feel super sturdy.
BEST ANSWER:The AT2020 comes with a cage that the mic rests in. That cage, or most others that have noise reducing suspension, have standard 5/8" threading that will fit most mic clips. Notice that one of the pictures demonstrates that this boom-arm allows you to disassemble the provided mic clip and standard threading adapter, should you wish to. The AT2020 only weighs 0.76 lbs. So, while you may need to "snug-up" the two elbows (easily done), the mic stand should have no problem supporting and positioning the AT2020 once you set it to your chosen position.
BEST ANSWER:The AT2020 comes with a cage that the mic rests in. That cage, or most others that have noise reducing suspension, have standard 5/8" threading that will fit most mic clips. Notice that one of the pictures demonstrates that this boom-arm allows you to disassemble the provided mic clip and standard threading adapter, should you wish to. The AT2020 only weighs 0.76 lbs. So, while you may need to "snug-up" the two elbows (easily done), the mic stand should have no problem supporting and positioning the AT2020 once you set it to your chosen position.
BEST ANSWER:Yes. the boom swivels in the clamp. Loosen the knob, adjust the position of the boom and then tighten the knob. You could also leave the knob loose to allow the boom to always be free to swivel. I also had a mic much heavier than the stand could hold so I replaced 2 of the springs with stronger springs from the hardware store and it works great. The extra springs cost about $4 at my local Ace.
BEST ANSWER:Yes. the boom swivels in the clamp. Loosen the knob, adjust the position of the boom and then tighten the knob. You could also leave the knob loose to allow the boom to always be free to swivel. I also had a mic much heavier than the stand could hold so I replaced 2 of the springs with stronger springs from the hardware store and it works great. The extra springs cost about $4 at my local Ace.
If you're planning to use this in a fixed environment and not moving it to live gigs all the time, it's a good enough stand for most handheld microphones. But I DO unscrew the clamp and move it 3 or 4 days a week to gigs. Well, I used to. It's broken and will no longer hold itself up let alone with a microphone in its holder.
It's not bad, just won't hold a large diaphragm condenser mic well unless you grab a couple of pairs of pliers and tighten the bolts as tightly as possible. Even then it slips. It would probably be ok for a small diaphragm or light dyanamic. Even a Shure SM-58 is a little too heavy at certain positions.
Bought this thinking it would be a good budget desk stand for my RE20 (horrible idea) and bought the monoprice suspension mic stand, after placing the suspensions stand on the arm the metal clamps began to malfunction and I can no longer fit the metal stand pole inside of the clamps
I wouldn't put a heavy mic on it, or a mic above $200.
The mic clip it comes with doesn't work well with thin mics. Then again, a clip is around $5 and the next mic stand that's not some mystery brand costs around $50. The base of the stand is slightly wobbly as well, but strong enough to hold the likes of a live mic
This is the only cheap stand that has any known brand under $50 I could find. It does the job pretty well, and I don't feel like my mics are in danger.
I am using this with SM 58 mic for online music collaboration. It is very convenient to access and put away. It stays in place well and clips to a desk or tabletop easily. Though it is relatively lightweight, it does the job well at a good price.
It's not going to win any awards, but it's inexpensive and it works. However, it didn't come with anything to keep the arm in the mounting bracket, so if you pull up on the arm, you can pull it out of the bracket. Also, the arm doesn't fit snugly in the bracket, so it has quite a bit of wobble. Again though, good price and does what I need it to.
Basic mic stand. Can't handle anything too heavy--I have just one condenser mic on it, and it struggles to hold that up at the angle I set it at. And if I put anything else on it, like a shock mount, the arm itself buckles. Still, it does hold the mic up. Great if you're on a budget and don't need a super fancy setup.
