Reddit Reddit reviews InnoGear Microphone Arm, Upgraded Mic Arm Microphone Stand Boom Suspension Stand with 3/8" to 5/8" Screw Adapter Clip for Blue Yeti Snowball, Yeti Nano, Yeti x and other Mic

We found 32 Reddit comments about InnoGear Microphone Arm, Upgraded Mic Arm Microphone Stand Boom Suspension Stand with 3/8" to 5/8" Screw Adapter Clip for Blue Yeti Snowball, Yeti Nano, Yeti x and other Mic. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Musical Instruments
Microphones & Accessories
Microphone Stands
Microphone Accessories
InnoGear Microphone Arm, Upgraded Mic Arm Microphone Stand Boom Suspension Stand with 3/8
Foldable Arm Band: The adjustable microphone arm can be folded up and easy for you to carry around. This feature enables to adjust the suitable angle and height to show your perfect voice. Before adjusting the angle of the microphone arm stand make sure to loosen the knob first. Avoid rotating it by force as it can damage the screw threads.Upgraded Desk Mount: In comparison to the old versions, this zinc alloy desk mount is built with anti-scratch pad and wider mouth up to 2" to fit most desktop.The 5/8"-27 male to 3/8"-16 female screw adapter which included in the package fits for blue snowball.The Diameter of Microphone Clip is 1.10". Suitable for any stores, families, stage, studios, broadcasting and TV stations, etc.Heavy Duty Steel Structure: Super-strong spring with extra positioning screw, compact microphone arm stand designed for heavy duty carry. Max load: Approx.53oz/1.5kg.Note: The mounting hole on the Yeti Mic is sometimes just a tiny portion bigger than the 5/8" industry standard. You are suggested to use Thread Tape (included) to wrap around the mounting screw on your shock mount. This will effectively increase the thickness of the mounting screw, while still maintaining the actual screw thread and will enable you to connect to your Yeti.
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32 Reddit comments about InnoGear Microphone Arm, Upgraded Mic Arm Microphone Stand Boom Suspension Stand with 3/8" to 5/8" Screw Adapter Clip for Blue Yeti Snowball, Yeti Nano, Yeti x and other Mic:

u/cmiles777 · 9 pointsr/hackintosh

PC Setup (Generated from my old spreadsheet)

u/TuFFrabit · 7 pointsr/HuntShowdown

Ok, so you need a mic as well. Alrighty. I'm going to suggest you go a different route than pretty much what everybody else is suggesting. I personally dislike the all in one headsets, especially if they're marketed as "gaming", double especially if they are 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound.

If your priority is actually hearing things in game, and determining direction and such, you are better served with a stereo set that emphasizes the mid range and high end frequencies while de-emphasizing the low end. Low end boosting is an inexpensive way for manufacturers to make a cheap set of cans "sound" expensive, and while it can make movies and some music sound great it's not amazing for gaming.

Here we go with a 100 budget. I'm going to give you a buying list for a standalone set of headphones paired with a separate mic setup:

u/ChosenAnotherLife · 5 pointsr/buildapcsales

I have one like this this $12 one and have survived to this day without a shock mount. AMA.

u/TheGoreyDetails · 3 pointsr/asmr

hi there!

i wanna start off by saying i had not idea what subreddit this was when i read the comments.
Just saw the keywords about the yeti and sound issues and dug deeper.
It could have been from r/youtube or r/twitch for all i knew.
I listened to you clip and it game me asmr tingles!
haha. it was after that i decided to see what sub i was in.

so as an asmr fan, you might just be being critical of yourself.
I've seen a lot of users here and on youtube say they prefer a more natural sound with the room tone included vs the unnatural silence between words.


that being said, i too have a yeti and could possibly offer some insight. chances are you've read or hear this eles where too.

the yeti is stupid sensitive.
when i first got it, i had my headphones and and was listening to things with the gain all way up.
i could hear my girlfriend come home, and put he keys into the door like the thing was on a megaphone.

so having your gain to about halfway is good. i keep mine there where i stream on twitch. if i put it all the way up, youll hear cars drive by and thats too much for me in that instance.


if you do wanna go for the more quite feel, on thing you can try is the "noise reduction" effect in audacity. (your post mentioend a "white noise reduction", but im not sure thats what youre talking about

i use that effect often, and haven't had issues.
so if we are talking about the same effect, you'll have to let me know your process.


on thing you can do with audacity (and other software like OBS studio) is setup a noise gate. this basically means if the sounds aren't within a certain db threshold, it wont come through.
tutorial here.


how you have your yeti placed can make a difference too.
so for example, if it's just sitting on your desk, it might pick up more noise from you interacting with things on the desk (of the desk itself) as opposed to the yeti being attached to one of those mic arms. a wind screen and pop filter could help too.
You might need an adapter to get the yeti to attach the yeti to the arm, so do your homework.

last thing I can think of is your space.
this guy has a good video about making your space nice for cheap.
noise panels help too if youre trying to spend some cash.


hopefully this helps.

u/chumpybumpy · 2 pointsr/battlestations

Thanks! I picked up the wallpaper from here. The mic arm is from here. Unfortunately, I don't remember the exact model of the lux lamp. I picked it up from an OfficeMax a long time ago. Sorry!

u/mooninitespwnj00 · 2 pointsr/podcasting

It would... work. But not well. Remember that you're working with a pure-audio medium, so sounding good is almost as important as having good content. If you have to use this setup, here are a few issues you'll run into-

  • Ambient sound- imnidirectional mode will pick up a little of everything. Literally. Echo? Done. Noise from outside? Yup. Literally everything but what your listeners are there for? Possibly.

  • Lack of depth- to get that rich vocal range, you gotta be at the right distance from the right mic. You will have neither with this rig.

  • So much editing- considering that you're likely going to be using Audacity (nothing wrong with that at all), you'll have so much editing to do, and with no idea of what the mic is picking up (see below) to prepare you. Audacity is not the best for really mixing down audio, so you'll be putting a lot of responsibility on a program that isn't the best choice for it

  • No zero-latency monitoring- this is actually huge. You'll either be plugged into the computer while your brain tries to be in the present while also listening on a lag (ugh) or you'll be flying blind (double ugh) since you can't just throw on some cans and monitor in real time. This doesn't seem important, but it super is. Being able to hear what the mic hears with no lag is a game changer.


    Here's what I'd recommend instead:

    Behringer XM1800s 3-pack - the products most often purchased together will run you about $55 (less than a Blue Snowball), and includes a 5-pack of windscreens, and 1 10-foot XLR cable. Personally I would replace that with 2 of the 6-foot versions- I use that exact cable with an AT2020 and for the price it's excellent. By shopping for a good deal you can spend less- buying used or on sale or even from a fellow podcaster who has moved up to more serious gear can help you out there.

    To get those sweet vocal tones from the mic to the computer, you'll need an interface. I use an Audio Technica AT2020 run through a Scarlet Solo, but it's just me, and their 2-mic version is excessive for what it brings to the table. Consider the Behringer Xenyx Q802USB interface. The mixer.controls will help you dial in your audio, reducing editing time/effort and reliance on Audacity.

    Now, I'm well aware that that is basically double the budget that you have in mind. I don't enjoy giving you that news, but- and this is important- spending ~$130 isn't that big a deal over the long term, and if you wind up taking this more seriously it will give you a massive advantage right out of the gate, and will make the process of recording so much easier, leaving you more time and energy to focus on content and enjoying the process. Because, let's be honest, that's what you start a podcast for; enjoyment. With the mics I recommended, a mic stand isn't crucial right out of the gate, but even if you really just want stands, getting a cheap boom or scissor is totally doable for $30 or less.
u/BackfistGaming · 2 pointsr/NewTubers

A cheap alternative to the small stand that the Blue Snowball comes with would be this guy. Hope that helps!

u/H_E_F_F_Y · 2 pointsr/battlestations

Here is the desk. I didn't attach the table thing to it because I thought it looked weird lol. And this is the mic!

Edit: I had to use an electrical saw to cut holes behind the desk to make the clamp for the mounts fit by the way

u/maksmcmuffin · 2 pointsr/battlestations

I use the InnoGear arm for blue yeti/snowball. I have it clamped to my monitor arm and it works really well! Just make sure that it's long enough before you buy it - for me it doesn't extend super far before hitting the monitor.

https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Microphone-Suspension-Adjustable-Snowball/dp/B01L3LL95O

u/Zombait · 2 pointsr/northernlion

Max load of 1.5kg ain't bad.

I also have this and this for the full set.

u/Ping1337 · 1 pointr/battlestations

Thank you so much for the advice.. I guess I should reveal a little more about my setup to get more help. I'll have my new monitor by tuesday. It's an ultrawide (AW3418DW) so I was relying on that to hide some cables in the back area.

Tomorrow I'll receive my custom PSU cables which I will attempt to make as nice as possible (front and back) so maybe I will have this pc flush with the desk instead of sideways if it comes out clean enough. I won't be using the monitor that I have right now because it was just a placeholder for the UW monitor that I've waited a month for.

I'm a little confused on where you where you suggested the UPS and modem can sit behind the alex drawers and have the cables routed from the pathway behind the desk? Also during this big project I created I ordered a cable management kit shown here as I don't know what I'll need and tbh i'm not sure how to use some of the stuff in the kit.

Also for the boom mic are you suggesting it sit on the back side of the desk or off to the side or front? It's a clamp style arm that i'm not sure where to put.. I'm worried that I wont have room for the mic to come up from the back side of the desk and I cant clamp it on the right or left side of the desk due to the alex drawers.

u/LegendFla · 1 pointr/HyperX

I'm not sure what sort of quality you're looking for but I use this one for both my Blue Yeti and now the Quadcast. I've had no problems with it. Owned for over a year, it works as it should with an easy setup.


Amazon InnoGear Microphone Arm

u/ihasRyzen · 1 pointr/battlestations

Just a random mic arm I found on Amazon

u/BrainTaste · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

$30 on Amazon, but it clamps to a desk.
I'll edit this comment with a link when I get home.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01L3LL95O/ref=pd_aw_sim_sbs_147_of_4?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=5XE2R1ZWFMR19QDH4FXT

u/Stratofied · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01L3LL95O/

This is a great budget mic arm, then you could grab something like a Blue Snowball and a pop filter and you'd be good to go.

u/ninetailedfox33 · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

I got this one about 3 months ago, works real nicely https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L3LL95O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_Sx6HzbJ41GZ84

u/NoImTheDaddy · 1 pointr/battlestations

InnoGear Microphone Suspension Mic Clip Adjustable Boom Studio Scissor Arm Stand for Blue Yeti Snowball Microphone https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L3LL95O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_9U7YBbKZFCZ9A

u/NPC_Chris · 1 pointr/Twitch

I bought this cheap arm and attached it to an adjacent shelf, but you should be able to find a place to put it on your desk too: https://www.amazon.com/InnoGear-Microphone-Suspension-Adjustable-Snowball/dp/B01L3LL95O

u/karvus89 · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

InnoGear Microphone Suspension Mic Clip Adjustable Boom Studio Scissor Arm Stand for Blue Snowball Microphone

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L3LL95O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apip_yhuzxdoSQBaUx

u/YopHs · 1 pointr/Twitch

I mounted mine with a microphone arm swivel I bought off of amazon here:

InnoGear Microphone Suspension Mic Clip Adjustable Boom Studio Scissor Arm Stand for Blue Yeti Snowball Microphone https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L3LL95O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_39sSBbKJ5D853

Had to use super glue to hold my mic in but works great :)

u/RC531976 · 1 pointr/audio

To use a good XLR condenser mic like the AT 2020 with an XLR input audio interface like the Behringer UMC 22, you don't need anything more than what you have listed.

However, you might want to investigate an "articulated arm" mic stand rather than the desk stand you listed. The articulated arm will make it MUCH easier to get the microphone in an optimal location rather than that traditional desk stand. For example: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B01L3LL95O

Using a USB audio interface like that Behringer UMC 22 will likely want to take over both the audio inputs (microphone) and the audio outputs (headphones or speakers). So you can either connect your speakers (or headphones?) to the audio interface, or you may have to re-configure your computer to continue to use your present connections for audio output (headphones or speakers). You should have that flexibility with any kind of computer (Mac, Windows, Linux, etc., not revealed) but you may need to learn how to configure the audio inputs and outputs.

u/ggfools · 1 pointr/HeadphoneAdvice

as for headphones I'm not really sure what to recommend, as there are so many options and I'm not sure what your preferences are, but maybe take a look at the Sony MDR7506 (these are ~$75 USD, but can be had for less in the used market as they have been in production for like 20 years) and the Phillips shp9500 ($70-80, open back, great all-arounder)

for the mic this is a very good and inexpensive setup, as long as your PC has decent built in sound card (I use this exact setup and often get compliments on my mic quality, you can't beat it for ~$40 total)

Mic: Behringer Ultravoice XM8500

Mic Stand: Innogear Mic Stand

Mic Cable: 3.5mm to XLR cable

sorry my prices are in USD, not sure about the price difference in CAN

u/Proachreasor · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

Arm and the shock mount . I would have gone without the shock mount, but the threading for the mic was changed like 1/16” bigger so the mount itself didn’t work. The shock mount fixed that though.

u/Easytiger101 · 1 pointr/Twitch