OnStageOn-Stage ASVS4-B 4" Microphone Pop Filter with Clothes-Pin Style Clip

This mic filter worked perfectly with my mic. It really helped filter many sounds that really annoyed me when recording without the filter. Just needed to be cleaned after each session.

I use this on a boom with my AT2020. It works well for voice over recording.

I bought this pop filter for a a small home recording setup which includes a Behringer C-1 Condenser Microphone, Behringer Xenyx 302 Mixer, and a Stage Rocker Tripod Boom Mic Stand.I was looking to buy solid equipment on a budget of <$140 for the purposes of recording voice for podcasts and interviews, primarily.I'm not a sound expert, but in the test recordings I have made so far, the filter seems to work as intended. It has a nice clip which works well on the boom stand. It's not a complaint, really, but in my initial uses so far, I notice that the adjustable neck could stay put a little better than it does.

Not much to this, which is good. Does what it should and attaches easily with no issues. I've used it with Snowballs and a number of other mics.

Not the best pop filter in the world as a whole, but the other filters out there are 6 inches and have a really long neck, which is huge when your not using a big condenser microphone.I paired this up with a atr2100 and it works fine...doesn't muffle the sound too muchI'm not sure how On Stage let this get through any sort of testing without thinking the clip needed some serious work but...with that said just throw a rubber band around the clip and twist it as many times as needed to give it more tension so it doesn't slip and it'll hold for you.

Just the right size and price. Easy to relocate, holds tight and not top heavy.

Definitely stops the air travel from reaching the mic and removed the "puh" from recordings. I use this with a "Samson go mic" and a stand which works well together for YouTube videos.

The On Stage ASVS4B Pop Filter is a basic, economical four inch diameter microphone pop filter that places a single layer of acoustically transparent fabric between you and your microphone. This means that if you are having a severe p-pop or breath noise problem when speaking into your microphone, you will experience some reduction in breath noise when using this filter. Note, however, that you will not experience as much noise reduction as a more expensive dual fabric layer filter. That said, this pop filter has been working well for me by eliminating p-popping and other breath noises when used with my own side-address condenser microphone that exhibits a medium sensitivity to breath noise. The gooseneck is somewhat stiff and does not like to be bent sharply. The spring-loaded attachment clip should work in most situations, although some users have reported problems getting it to hold the pop filter securely in place. Recommended, especially due to the relatively low price, provided your microphone is no more than moderately sensitive to breath noise. Condenser or ribbon microphones that are very sensitive to breath noises may be better served by a more expensive dual-layer fabric pop filter.