Neewer Microphone Arm Stand, Suspension Boom Scissor Mic Arm Stand with 3/8” to 5/8” Screw and Cable Ties Compatible with Blue Yeti, Snowball, Yeti X, Quadcast and Other Mics, Max Load 1.5kg

Came in just in time for an Anniversary dj gig I had over the weekend, and I wanted something sturdy and flexible enough to use as I dj. It was perfect. Held my cordless mic without loosing it's grip!! Awesome piece added to my dj equipment and do recommend it for sure

The sturdiness of this mic stand can last you for a very long time.The range of motion is perfect if you want it sitting in front of you or floating above your monitor.The range is perfect for any normal size desk and the mic support is great as long as you have the right models for it.It can hold a decently heavy mic.The pop filter for the mic can be attached either on or around the bar behind it.

Its cheap and it works, I dont use any heavy microphones so I sdont have any issues,

I purchased this boom arm along with the recommended Dragonpad studio pop filter. Setup was a breeze with the included desk clamp. The build is solid and sturdy without being clunky or unwieldy, the clamp is perfect for my desk, and my microphone cable's own Velcro loops make it easy to tie the cable down to the arm and keep it neat and tidy.The arm is able to hold the weight of my rather large USB microphone, a Samson C01U, without any sort of budging or drooping. This was a little bit of a pleasant surprise, seeing as my roommate's large stage-style boom microphone stand could not hold up that microphone, and would cause it to slowly lower itself over time. Even when I'd try to tighten the boom joint screw as tightly as possible to prevent it from falling, it'd still slowly droop down. With the Neewer, I can even leave the elbow joint screw completely loose and it still won't move an inch.I only have two complaints about this boom arm, the lesser of which was an oversight on my own part. I didn't think to check the specs (despite there being a picture showing that each segment of the arm was 35 cm) and figure out just what size the arm would be when it arrived. This resulted in the boom feeling a little bit smaller than I expected when I received it. I've since grown accustomed to the size and have managed to put the arm to good use regardless of my mistake.My only legitimate complaint about the Neewer is the 3/8ths inch square rods used to construct the arm, in regards to the Dragonpad pop filter that's recommended to be purchased with it. The pop filter's clamp (on my unit, at least) is too large or loose to fit onto the skinny square rods that make up the boom arm. I'm not sure if I'm just stupid, but I can't get it to tighten properly to the arm on its own. I was able to remedy this by using a piece of cardboard from the packaging to wrap around the rod and create extra padding to give the pop filter something to grip. I'm not sure if other users who have purchased both products have had the same problem, but it seems like something that shouldn't really happen to two products that are suggested to be ordered together. So my only honest complaint, however slight, is not even about the arm or even the pop filter, but Amazon's recommendation.With all that said, I have no reason to give the Neewer microphone boom scissor arm anything less than five stars. It does its job, and it does it beautifully. While I don't plan to move it anytime soon, it's nice and compact when it's folded up, for easy transportation. I can't praise the construction enough, and it just looks nice and stylish with the microphone and pop filter attached (despite my cardboard lifehack), mounted on my desk. I might see about adding some photos once I've got the rest of my computer assembly collected and arranged on the desk.

Works well if all you need is a mic holder, though be gentle with it. After a year there was some bending on parts of the boom-arm which eventually caused it to break.

I was planning for it to hang horizontally with a Blue Snowball mic, but sadly this one can't function that way. So, if you wish it to be horizontal, look elsewhere. I realized this before I attached the mic as it would make little difference of it could stand its own weight, let alone that of a mic. The Snowball itself is pretty heavy, so I was simply living a fantasy. As I said, it can't hold its own weight horizontally. It simply wants to fall.Vertically it was no problem, even with the weight of the mic. I am worried about the adjustment in the center. It seems a bit iffy and wants to give way, but so far has yet. It's been a week since I've received it and have witnessed not really any flaw that wouldn't be apparent. It unfolds nicely from its resting spot and folds right back just as easily without even having to readjust it. It seems more as if it just looks into place whenever I pull it out, so I never have to fiddle with it to get it in the right place. It just seems to go right where I want it with little effort.The clamp itself is nicely made, yet just simply done. It's quite large, so there's little worry if it will fit wherever you decided to attach it. The clamp is even padded, which calms me to know I don't have to worry about scratching the wood should I end up bumping it in the future. I was even able to have it fit in a pretty tight spot thanks to the bar's design to slide in and out, making turning it a breeze.If you do wish to attach the Blue Snowball, do know it comes with the feature to allow this, though it's not apparent yet. The mic holder that comes with has a piece that screws out. This can then be screwed into your Blue Snowball and therefore attached to your new mic arm. Apply some common knowledge when you fiddle with it and you'll figure out how to do the same.All in all, this mic arm is pretty well made. It does the job perfectly. However, I bought it at around $13 from here and I can safely say it feels worth about $20-$25. It does feel flimsy when you look at it and I am still worried the middle adjustment will drop at any moment. Therefore, any price above what I've listed feels too much for what you get. It's also smaller than you may think, so do your research well and have a few ideas on where you are able to attach it that won't be considered in the way in the future. Other than that, you're looking at a nice piece.