How does this stay on an upright mic stand: Can anyone tell me what the port-a-booth is sitting on in the photos of it on an upright mic-stand?
371522
It's "perched" on a boom arm microphone stand. You can also set the booth on a music stand, a desk or even a shelf on the wall!
1758502
You need a standard mic stand.... it is built with a universal fitting...and there is an extender piece...that allows you to use one stand...one for the shield and the extender holds the mic. It also has rubber feet..if you have a table top mic...it can sit on a table.
336071
That's not a function of the stand. That is a function of the mic holder that screws onto the stand.
771454
Yea, I was disappointed too, but the boom arm isn't strong enough to hold the mic and booth up. Sorry, but your easiest solution is a table mic stand> Good luck and happy voicing - take care & God bless. Jerry
366177
Hi, Gregory. The one consideration you need to keep in mind is how long the mike is. For the best sound, the mike should be centered in the Porta-Booth, except for the depth, which ideally should be less than halfway in. It will be hard to center long mikes shaped, for example, like the Neumann U87.
1548924
Just need to find the balancing point. Slide the mic pole so the mic sits closer to tripod. If the mic is extended as far from base as pic shows it will definitely fall over from the weight of mic. Hope this helps!
1360481
There is an adapter that comes with the stand which works perfectly for thicker mic's.
62447
I had the same problem. There is a piece of orange / amber colored tape that covers the mic on the new board. Once you remove that, you should be good to go.
2114889
This boom is meant to be screwed onto a mic stand. Get a desktop mic stand to use with it. The opposite end will need a mic clip to hold the microphone.
2099966
Yeah it will, unfortunately, but which proline mic stand do you have? If the pole is thin then yes it will fall over, but if its the thicker like the "proline studio boom mic stand" then no it wont, but you got to work with what you got, put something on the bottom of the stand to make it stay in place. that should do the trick, but if you have money to buy a better mic stand than I would make that choice. But dont always listen to people, if you don't wanna spend the money than dont, i always find a way to make things happen with what I got, be creative :) Best of luck too you
923818
You can mount it on a mic stand, it fits standard mic stands like On Stage products Ect.
214466
I had to "rig" it a bit to get it to work. Basically I removed the tripod, but left the connector from tripod to base of snowball. Than I placed the snowball in the mic holder it came with. It's inverted, so it hangs upside down, but works fine for me this way.
2238859
I have it on a Pro Line Microphone Boom Stand. It has a tripod stand, so it's able to support the weight without tipping over. A stand with a wider diameter would be optimal, since it's a little heavy and will tip over with a regular mic stand. It has a universal mic screw, so it should screw in easily. I have an AT4040 and fits perfectly. Loving this isolation shield. Get a mic filter if you don't have one. All that together, makes the audio come out clean. Hope I answered your question.
1455033
the end of this stand is a standard mic stand end screw connection. if you have a way to mount the mic on any stand you will be able to on this one as well
212566
A standard size mic on a tabletop stand or standard mic on an adjustable, floor standing stand will be fine. I have a Rode NT2L and a tabletop Blue mic. For the floor standing stand you will need to unzip the back of the booth and carefully put the boom through (attach the mic and pop filter after you do this) once it's all carefully set up in the booth you can zip the back up to leave space only for the boom and cable. Hope this is helpful and happy recording !
1888638
It's called a Boom Mic stand. As for the actual brand, I'll check it out when I go back to my office.
971953
The mic comes packaged with an adjustable clip (holder) that has a standard screw mount. The clip should attach to most mic stands.