InnoGear Microphone Stand Set

I have used many boom arms and mic stands over the years, coming from a rich media creation background I am constantally working at home on video projects. However, I am a what you could consider a cheapskate when it comes to spending a lot on high-end media production accessories. I have used many £700 mounts and £1,300 tripods before in the past but have never seen the value in spending a lot on somthing so non-important when I could put that money into hardware rather than accessories. The only thing I care about is that the acessories I buy are sturdy, last a good ammount of time and won't break the bank so I took a punt at this model in the hopes that it would be a good replacement for my £70 Thornomax Caster which I've had for years and is finally starting to lose it's tension. Thankfully, this InnoGear mount and boom arm excels in almost every department. Straight off the bat, as soon as taking it out of the delivery box the stand itself was neatly packed to the brim with everything I needed plus more. InnoGear even threw in a roll of PTFE tape incase the threads of your microphone or camera are loose and had just about every accesory all included. That is one thing you will notice over other variants of the same arm availabe from other suppliers. Complete with a good quality 3/8" to 5/8" universal thread adaptor, it is an epic little boom arm with great tension, strong, secure and smooth threads, tough and easy to adjust screw nuts and a perfectly sized locking chuck that fits my thick coffee table perfectly as you can see in the pictures. I threw on my Tonor TC30 USB mic for a few rough cut VO takes for one of my projects and it was almost just as good as my old Caster arm. The motion was fluid and easy to adjust, had a good range and had a little vibration upon movement of the arm but most of that was just the springs and not the joints. Not that this matters as you shouldn't move your microphone whilst recording anyway. All in all, for £15 I am amazed by this little boom arm and it's great quality. Is it a £70 silent pnumatic arm? No. Is it a damn good, sturdy, reliable example of a microphone boom arm at a fraction of the price of other offerings with above and beyond value and an incredible choice of accesories and parts containing everything you need, plus way more at an absolute STEAL of a pricepoint? Absolutely. If you're looking for a cheap mic arm for your setup with all the acessories you need but don't want to spend a fortune, buy this stand.

I bought this mic stand to hold a Tonor TD-510 microphone which is a fairly heavy mic, which I didn't know was quite heavy when I bought it at the same time as this mic stand. The stand has no problem holding the weight which is just under 1 kilo or just over 1.5 lb and seems to be very sturdy. The little instruction booklet that comes with the stand only mentions Blue Yeti microphones so I don't know if it's designed especially for those. I can't use the shock mount or other gubbins that comes with the stand as my mic is too big, but it does attach quite easily just using the screw mount on the end of the suspension boom arm and it is strong enough to hold the mic in place without drooping downwards. Whatever surface you intend to mount the stand on will need an overhang of roughly 4cm (about 1.5 inch) with a maximum thickness of about 5cm (about 2 inch) to secure the mounting clamp. I'm giving this stand a 4 star rating overall only because I can't use the shock mount which doesn't cater for the size of my microphone. Although it's probably not needed anyway except during an earthquake, in which case I wouldn't be using it as I run out of the house before the roof caves in. I personally think this InnoGear stand is good enough for most home users and those just starting out making amateur studio type videos or live streaming who don't want to shell out a small fortune on professional standard gear. It is good value for money and I would recommend it for non-professional use.

I've been using these for a few years. Decided they need a review. They are amazing for the price. Extremely flexible and has held up great from my use and abuse. Fits perfectly with my hyperx mini microphone. I am using it without the popfilter which I thought was too big. Very easy to setup! Great product.

Good quality, sturdy, and a complete kit. Grips the desk/worktop quit nice and tight. It holds the mic quit nicely, even my heavish microphone, MXL V670, stays up quit nicely. It adjusts quit well, in all directions. Only thing is that if you have a larg condenser, make sure you order an appropriate suspension mount, as the one supplied is for small condenser mics. It doesn't fit AKG A2020 either, it's too big for it. I was totally chuffed with it. Arrived very quick, and made my night. Love it

The InnoGear Microphone Stand offers an amalgamation of quality and utility. While it's noteworthy to mention the shock mount's incompatibility with the Blue Yeti as that is where I messed up. Silly me xD. Its high rubber rope design and enhanced construction materials ensure top-notch microphone protection. The stand's heavy-duty build, complemented by a robust spring mechanism, keeps your mic safe from any accidental drops and unwarranted noise. The double screen pop filters work in harmony, ensuring plosive sounds are fully contained, enhancing audio clarity. What truly sets this apart is the inclusion of the specially designed cable ties; these are a godsend in managing cables and avoiding any tangling mess. With its all-in-one combo, this kit isn’t just a purchase; it's an investment for anyone serious about audio quality. Whether you're into studio recording or live streaming, the ease of assembly and the comprehensiveness of the kit make it a stellar choice. Highly recommended!

You get what you pay for, so for the price it is ok. The stem that goes into the table clamp is hollow and not thick metal, so that buckled within a few days making the whole thing quite wobbly. You could put a metal dowel in there to fix it, if you can be bothered. The grip provided for the pop filter attachment to the boom destroyed itself almost immediately too. This could be fixed with better packing if you wanted to. Moving the boom is noisy with the springs and the joins stiffened so it doesn't flop to the desk. Not idea if you are recording and need to move the boom.

I bought this in Nov. 2020 to use with my Focusrite Scarlet Microphone, and it managed to last almost 2 years before breaking. For the price I can't really complain. The overall sturdiness is alright. It has external springs so I had to silence these by wrapping rubber bands around the joints, otherwise any movement in the table or microphone would resonate and make loud noises. It took a couple months before the joints lost their sturdiness, but again for the price that's fine. Eventually it broke on the joint to the clamp, which is a relatively thin piece of metal. I moved this stand several times a day, every day, for almost 2 years and it held up. Now I'm upgrading to a higher quality stand, but as an entry level piece this is great.

Incredibly cheap. Works very well and is pretty sturdy for the price. The only negative for me is my Podcast Pro mic won't fit in the shock mount (which I knew before purchase) - without that, the mic does pick up vibration from my desk, transmitted through the clamp and arm. But there are other ways of reducing that. Easy to put together and has meant I got rid of my mic stand and boom arm being used before - this is a very tidy solution that folds out of the way when not in use. And all for less than 20 quid! Brilliant.