Pyle PMKSH04 - Suspension Boom Scissor Microphone Stand Studio Radio Pro Shock Mount Holder, Adjustable and Extendable Arm, Angle and Tilt Positioning, Universal Table Clamp Mount Style

I personally don't use the cable that comes inside, but I can tell you that this is the best Mic Boom Stand… I've tried several before this one, and this is easily the best one out of all of them. If you are looking for a long one, this is the one for you.

Great product, met all my expectations.

I was looking for something to use with my ""Ham Radio"" that would hold many different microphones, hands free. This fit the bill 100%. The built-in XLR terminated cable is nice quality, but it would have been great if the ""free end"", termination could have been ordered and selected with a 1/4"" or 1/8"" male plug, or other termination. I would have liked the threaded microphone adaptor to have been the same color as the arm instead of the gold color. Great quality, smooth adjustments, and easy to set up. All in all I would give this product a score of 100 out of 100, and would strongly recommend it, and purchase it again.

Using it weekly for our podcast without any issues. very quiet and sturdy with my Audiotechnica ATR2100 and pop filter on it. (note: the mic cage that comes with it has a wide opening that didn't work with my mic so i replaced it easily) great reach and rock solid.

Honestly this is a pretty solid mount. I have purchased pile products in the past and always been happy. This is no exception. I cannot speak to the quality of the microphone cable as I have not done specific testing on that, however this mount is currently holding one of my large diaphragm condenser microphones and I'm not worried about it at all. I would definitely recommend this product

. . . and the basics are all I needed. I've been using this stand for around 7 years, so trust that I'm not complaining about its value. When I purchased my Audio-Technica AT2020+ USB condenser microphone (which is a fantastic piece of equipment), I needed a stand to mount it in. I bought this, and the microphone fits inside the mount (but just barely because it's so thick. . . but that's on Audio-Technica, not Pyle). If I had to complain, the two features I would want (if/when I eventually replace this in the future) are: 1. An arm that can extend further out so the microphone lands more centrally in front of my face. 2. A way to easily remove the internal microphone cable I'll never use. But the lack of these features aren't really problems with this microphone. It was my (good!) choice to buy such a basic model. All I've had to do for maintenance is purchase replacement elastic bands because the AT2020 is so freakin' heavy, and that was only after years of use. Would I buy this again? Probably not. I'd spring for something a bit fancier. But do I regret my purchasing decision? Absolutely not. If you need a basic, quality microphone stand, buy this.

It's ok. Feels like a generic mic holder. The springs are a bit too tight so it pulls itself back after a while and unfortunately the shock mount doesn't screw onto the brass stud. The stud is too small. Other than those issues, it works well and other mic holders fit it just fine, very adjustable.

Okay so I never thought this would be an issue. It's way too long and sturdy. The springs are too tight so that when you get the position you need, it will eventually go back to an open position. I had to use a zip tie to keep it from opening. The parts that fasten down aren't the best either. I'm afraid to over tighten it, and you def need to tighten it very tight, and even then it will still move. I don't want to put up with the hasle of returning it, so I will use it for now. But it certainly won't be my forever-arm.

this was my 1st boom. I use it for gaming mostly. so it gets moved a little but not a ton. I had to move it as I was going to do some VR things so I was to move the (brass?) stick then use the tightening knob. well the tightening knob the metal part broke in half! trying to find a good fix as I doing this review

I finally got this to work. But I had to spend an extra $30 as well as 4 to 5 hours of labor. I basically had to rebuild to clamp because it wasn't strong enough to support the weight of the stand (without any microphone attached). It also doesn't reach nearly as far as the description claims, so I had to use more parts from another mic stand to make it reach. There's mic stands that sell for a little over $100. I thought I was being smart by getting this one, but I should've just purchased the other one. Do yourself a favor and spend $100 on a quality stand. After spending $30 on extra parts and 4 to 5 hours of labor (which is equal to at least $164), this is just not worth it.