InnoGear Adjustable Desk Microphone Stand, Weighted Base with Soft Grip Twist Clutch, Boom Arm, 3/8/'' and 5/8/'' Threaded Mounts for Blue Yeti and Blue Snowball, Kick Drums, Guitar Amps, Black

Pros:- Heavy base, very capable of holding microphone with arm fully extended.- Strong hinge. I never experienced any give with the weight of my microphone, the AT2035.- Comfortable locks. Locking mechanisms are easy to tighten and loosen.- Height. Height is adequate for having the stand on a desk.- Feels like it will last -if treated well, of course.- Clean. It looks sleek. I like the turn lock, its minimal looking.- Comes with a microphone holder and screw adapterCons:- U-clip Fragile. The smaller clip on the top axis broke with little effort. I received the product and I attempted to remove the clip with even force as to not pull it apart. It broke down the middle. I contacted customer service and told them that part broke and if they could send me a replacement part. They shipped me a new replace stand. The clip broke on that one too - on the first try. Perhaps its me, and I dont know how to remove clips. But I think I do, as I have had no problems with the bigger clip. I resorted to using a Velcro strap as visible in the photo.Its not a deal breaker to me as I could get a pack of these, but its a bit disappointing.

Well made and exactly what I was looking for. Used to use a single without the boom. Much prefer the boom.Easy setup and included the adapter I needed for my mic.

A value selection and holding no surprises from that standpoint, the Innogear mic stand is a solid choice for a tabletop unit.It offers a weighty base for good stability on flat surfaces (it’s non-adjustable for uneven surfaces) with a grippy, non-marring base pad. It’s probably too heavy for a regular travel kit, though the base does unscrew to pack down.It is adjustable via simple dials for height, reach, and boom angle, but the mic attachement point is fixed. A swivel attachement point would be posh, but this is good for basic desktop needs.Materials quality is decent, and should offer a decent service life on a home desktop. For example, the reach adjustment uses a simple threaded bolt to set position, but the boom runs through a plastic sleeve, so the set screw does not contact and scratch or foul the boom arm, which is a nice touch that elevates this beyond cheap, as does the fact all the hardware is black, including pivot bolts and set screw heads. The overall look is good; not stylish, not cheap, just rather basic.I’m using 2 of these for an occasional podcast setup holding Rode NT Mini USB mics, and they do the job. Recommended for basic needs.

This mic stand is great. Good, heavy base, slides easily on the surface it's sitting on, doesn't scratch. Holds the mic well, easily adjustable.Length is about 18".I highly recommend this stand.

Good stand for the money. Holds position well and heavy base does not tip easy.

This works very well with my desk set up. I had a boom that attached to the desk with a clamp, but the desk style I have didn't allow me to clamp it on. This one was easy to set up and the base is heavy enough to be a good anchor. It is easy to fold it up vertically to limit space it takes up and then reposition when needed.

Well I got this stands for my 2 Maono pd200x mics.Well they can handle the mic extremely well.no tip over no matter how you position the mic with boom arm fully extended.1 negative the Big wire clip at the bottom by the base, snapped like a twig when I try to remove it.velcro strips would of been better.but I do recommend and I still give it 5 stars.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:All the adjustments are sloppy. The main boom is smaller than its fitting, so it wiggles and wobbles and droops. The clutch on the upright pole doesn't grip tightly. Everything is loose which makes adjusting a pain in the ass. If you want to target the beater inside a kick drum for example, you have to adjust high to compensate for sag. Base could be heavier, when getting into a kick, the foot needs to go sideways to get closer to the front head, but then there isn't enough weight to keep it upright.