InnoGear Boom Arm Microphone Mic Stand for Blue Yeti HyperX QuadCast SoloCast Snowball Fifine Shure SM7B and other Mic, Large

Though you see my inoperable Yeti mic in the photo, it's only there because I'm waiting for my new RODE mic which should be arriving in the mail soon. Also, the Yeti is pretty heavy so this test set up gives you an idea of the desk arm being able to hold the weight of this mic without issue. Surprisingly, this InnoGear arm is made from a sturdy, smooth metal or aluminum material, and the joints / springs are nice and stiff with a knob at the center and bottom of the arm for adjusting the mic stand. I paid 80% less than the cost of a standard desk arm for holding a microphone such as this one. I am very happy with this purchase! Should something go wrong I'll be sure to return and update this review. For now it gets 5 stars all across the board. It was easy to set up as well. The directions are missing instructions on how to properly place the bottom of the arm into the part that clamps to the desk, but I figured it out. Once you place the clamp on the desk nice and sturdy and aligned, stick the end of the arm with the black round stem into the hole and tighten the pin until the arm is standing firmly on its own. You may have to loosen the silver pin a bit first to clear the hole for the pole to enter. The looks good and professional and I cannot wait for my new mic to arrive so I can begin recording my lessons again with good sound - and the mic is not in my way. Don't hesitate to purchase this desk arm. This type of product is sold for upward of $70 normally, and I'm not sure of the exact differences in the construction of each of them, but I assure you that this arm is doing the job!

Perfect cheap mic arm. No issues. Stays put and is bare bones but works

offers professional-level flexibility and stability at a budget price. It’s built solidly, supports heavy microphones without sag, and includes handy extras like a thick-desk clamp and headset hook. Ideal for content creators, streamers, podcasters, or anyone needing dependable mic positioning without splurging.

works perfectly with my quadcast! my desk is oddly shaped but the clamp fit perfectly regardless. also managed to hide my mic cord really good with this stand. super easy to assemble as well!! and overall great for the price :)

Way better than using a regular mic stand and is decent in durability movement and adjustments. it spins a little more than I want it to on the part the mic attaches to almost like if you spin it too much it wears down and just loosens again but I haven't lookt into it that far yet. but it's good as long as the table you're putting it on is good. and not super professional but good for streamers and podcasts and what not to start

This review is for the verbosely named: "InnoGear Microphone Arm, Upgraded Mic Arm Microphone Stand Boom Suspension Stand". Say that three times fast! :-)CRED: I have been in the Radio/TV broadcast industry for 30+ years, so I have worked with many types and brands of mic booms, microphones and audio equipment in general.PROS: It's cheap! I paid $13.50 for this boom which is a crazy low price for what you get. It comes with a decent desk clamp, the pre-assembled arm, a generic mic clip (which is basically worthless) and an essential, chrome metal adapter for real microphones. Given how small and light it is, I wasn't expecting it to hold my heavy Shure Super 55, but it did with no issue.CONS: The first thing you should know, is that this boom is SMALL..the pictures are deceiving. It's a "Baby Boom" as we say in the business. A standard, microphone boom arm that you might get from Broadcast Supply (BSW) is going to give you 40" of reach, bare minimum...most are 45" or more and cost anywhere from $50-$350 depending on brand. The reach on this mic boom is a short 28" from base to mount.Why are the others so big? The whole idea of a mic boom is to keep everything away from the action and clear up desk space. Away from your hands, your monitors, etc. Generally you mount the boom arm in the rear corner of the desk and it reaches up and over your monitors from behind. Since the reach on this mic boom is only 28", unless you have a very small desk you are going to have to clamp the stand on the front edge of your desk, close to you. This kind of defeats the whole purpose of having a mic boom in the first place.The microphone clip that comes with it is the basic, generic clip type, only good for a standard "stick" type mic like a classic EV-635A or Shure SM57. If you are using a popular SM58 or larger you will want to use the clip that came with the mic, not this one. A bonus is that the included clip came with a second, black plastic tread adapter already screwed in. It was easily removable, so score! A second free adapter.The really strange thing, is that inside the box I found a full 10 meter roll of PTFE Teflon Tape. The kind you use on plumbing threads to ensure they don't leak. There is no mention of this on Amazon or on the box itself, so I am not sure if it was intentional, an Amazon mistake or I got a return from a singing plumber. It wasn't needed for any of the mic boom threads, so I will use it next time I do some plumbing around the house.SUMMARY: If you are a home user with a limited budget, you cant go wrong with this boom arm. The price is incredible and it appears decently made. If you have a small work space it might work fine as long as you don't mind its very limited reach. If you are looking for a professional, broadcast quality microphone boom like you might see in a radio station control room, look elsewhere. This isn't it.

Expensive, but worth it for the quality that it is. We've now been using this for about 7 months and it's held up really well. Simple and easy to use by just clamping on our computer desk. We bought an expensive microphone to attach to it and it's been perfect at doing it's job.

I really appreciate the lengths the manufacturer went to ensure that the boom mic stand will work. For instance, some Blue Yeti microphones may be slightly larger than the threading. So to combat this, they provide PTFE thread tape to help fill the gap. They also provide a dynamic mic holder if your microphone is not going to directly mount to the mic stand. They provide a thread adapter for 3/8" to 5/8" depending on what your microphone may need. They also provide Velcro (hook and loop) cable ties to help keep things tidy. They really go above and beyond to make sure that you have everything you need, all while being very budget friendly. Highly recommend.