Reddit reviews Neewer NW-35 Metal Suspension Boom Scissor Arm Stand with Built-in XLR Male to Female Cable, Shock Mount and Table Mounting Clamp (Black)
We found 49 Reddit comments about Neewer NW-35 Metal Suspension Boom Scissor Arm Stand with Built-in XLR Male to Female Cable, Shock Mount and Table Mounting Clamp (Black). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Note: Stand is NOT suitable for Blue Yeti USB microphone; microphone and pop filter in the pictures is NOT includedShock Mount Diameter: 1.7"-2.0"/43mm-50mmAll-steel construction; sturdy and durable. Max load: Approx 53oz / 1.5KGCan be mounted on the announcers' table with the Table Mounting Clamp (included). Ideal for radio broadcasting studio, voice-over sound studio, etc.Note: The XLR male to female microphone cable is already installed hidden inside the boom arm tubing enhancing the scissor suspension microphone stand's overall appearance
Note: the mic in the title is a XLR mic and will need some sort of USB interface for use on a computer (with 48v phantom power).
I recently picked up the USB+ version for cheap and this budget scissor arm along with a foam pop filter/windscreen and it works great for discord. The shock mount was a pain in the butt to fit with the AT2020 though.
If you're not looking for a floor one, I picked up one of these. The radial mount included with it works, although I had to use it slightly differently. The elastic band was too short to wrap around either side, and was a bit too loose just going around the sides, so I twisted the elastic bands around the brackets like this. Four extra twists like that was enough to hold it tightly.
It has the adapter to use the normal screw mount on the moment included with it as well. My only complaint with it, is the XLR cable was useless for me, it's a 3 pin, while the Yeti Pro is 5 pin (A lot of people cut them off, I zip tied it as a "Just in case"). I would have loved to see a USB or 5-pin option.
Other than that, I have no complains about it, and can say I don't see any real reason to go with the pricier options like the PSA-1 given they're about three times the price.
The headset that broke was the G35 headset from Logitech which goes for about $90 these days. It's a great headset but this would be my 3rd set in 4 years. The mic quality is average and often requires fussing with in post but overall it's a great headset.
While rocking this backup setup I've been using ear buds and I quite like it compared to the closed ear noise cancelling headset so I don't think I want to go the headset route again.
I've always wanted to go the XLR/Mixer route. This would allow me to manipulate any volume/noise issues with the mic on the fly and not touch it at all in post. I never settled on a solution that was afforable and always went with what I knew the G35.
This is the goal. It's not much more expensive than the G35 headset but is the correct tool for the job :Þ
A few notes about these choices. The 5 channel mixer is total overkill but this one functions as a USB audio interface meaning when you plug it in to your PC it shows up like a USB mic would. Behringer makes a 3 port USB mixer but I don't like the way it looks lol.
Not all mixers have the ability to function as a USB device. On NON USB mixers you would have to run the output of the mixer into the input on your soundcard on your PC.
I prefer the audio device approach. You plug your XLR mic into the mixer which is acting as the USB audio device. This allows you to control on the mixer what the computer hears on the audio device interface.
Totally a long and involved answer but some might find it useful if in the market for audio upgrades :Þ
Just wanted to chime in, but you can get the boom arm and shock mount for around $20 on amazon.
I'm glad to see that you are researching it out and spending some time thinking about it. That's the right first step! I don't have experience with other mics to speak of, but I'm pretty happy with my purchases and what I'm able to do with them. So, some more food for thought:
I've since also added some additional toys for effects and fun:
Here's a video I made showing what I'm doing with all of this: http://youtu.be/PDmhV3079RI
And if you have a budget you're trying to work within, just stick to that and don't worry about the little differences between a slightly more expensive setup and what fits within your budget.
It looks a lot like the one I have, so this is my guess
If you want to future-proof your setup, go with something XLR based, and later down the road you can upgrade and replace stuff on the cheap.
I personally use an AT2020-XLR on a cheap mic stand that comes with a shock mount and built in cable (gets a bit squeaky after a few months of use, but only when fully retracting it), piped through a phantom power supply and an XLR to USB cable
A really good mic to go with would also be the ATR 2100 as it is both XLR and USB. It's a dynamic mic, so background noise won't be much of an issue. The price point is great, and it would be easy to expand on later. I personally have no experience with the mic, so take that as you will.
I have this mic, got this stand for it: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AK7SKL4/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Only thing bad about it so far is one of the tightening screws giving out, so twisting it loosens the bit that holds the mic at an angle, but this only happened recently, and I've had the stand since January. But I bought it for $26 :(
If you don't mind some soldering, you could put the USB cable through where the XLR is running, but you probably won't be able to also fit in your headphone cable if you plan to plug into this mic (which is a thing you can do, and have the mic playback your voice in real time to you). Mic also has a volume wheel on it if you plug your headphones into it.
I personally use this one because it's cheap and reaches decently far. I also have a cheap pop filter which was kinda hard to fixate and get to stay in place, but nothing a bit of tape couldn't handle :P
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AK7SKL4/ref=oh_details_o07_s01_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
For the price, it is absolutely amazing.
The mxl website lists the 990 @ .5443 kg.
Really Any stand with a boom attachment should work. If you are still worried about the stand tipping over you can put some weight on the stand legs or you can look into a boom that attaches to your desk. Like this one Neewer Broadcast Studio Microphone Suspension Boom. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_0DbSub0H344YE
The Yeti is a really nice mic. I think you will want a pop filter. They are cheap.
If you want a boom desk stand instead of using the provided stand this is nice for the money....
http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-Broadcast-Microphone-Suspension-Scissor/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=sr_1_2?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1418501765&sr=1-2&keywords=yeti+stand
Headphones depends on what you wanna spend. Heres some that arent crazy priced but sound better then any gaming headset you would be getting.
http://www.amazon.com/Technica-AUD-ATHAD500X-Audiophile-Headphones/dp/B009S333U4
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0042A68R8/ref=pd_lpo_sbs_dp_ss_1?pf_rd_p=1944687582&pf_rd_s=lpo-top-stripe-1&pf_rd_t=201&pf_rd_i=B009S333U4&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1YR2XXW4X035MHS2KQAM
http://www.amazon.com/Superlux-HD668B-Dynamic-Semi-Open-Headphones/dp/B003JOETX8
I try to say this everytime I see the Blue Yeti come up. If you want to add peripherals (i.e. mic stand, shock mount, etc), it will be very expensive.
Blue's microphone peripherals are first party only, so the prices on them can get jacked up a lot. A shockmount will run you about $80, which is comparable to the price of the mic. Meanwhile, the average shockmount for another mic, like the AT2020 is often bundled with other accessories, and will run a lot less.
To compare:
Full accessories for AT2020: Link $50
Same accessories for Blue Yeti: Mic Arm, Shockmount. Total: $140
Granted these are Canadian prices, but it translates pretty well to American dollars.
If you want the premium arm get the Rode PSA1. It's the one pictured in the album above and it's amazing. I've had it for about 8 months and I love it. You could go for the cheaper options like this one or this one. Personally I went with the PSA1 because if I'm going to be putting a $150 mic on this I need to be sure the arm can sustain the weight. So far it's been great.
https://www.amazon.com/Neewer-Suspension-Scissor-Built-Mounting/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=pd_ybh_a_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=RDC959BJFGSDEH9K63H5
The Audio-Technica ATR2100/AT2005/Samson Q2U are very good podcasting microphones, and are versatile by having both USB and XLR connections.
The Zoom H6 is a good recorder. If you want to save money, get a Behringer mixer (1-XLR, 2-XLR, 4-XLR) and a Zoom H1 to record with.
The Audio-Technica ATH-M30x or ATH-M40x are good headphones.
Get any pop filter that fits your price. A Neewer boom arm is OK for podcasting (that's what I use), but the next step up is a Blue Compass, Rode PSA-1, or Heil PL-2T.
The Neewer boom arm comes with a plastic shock mount.
Monoprice.com has pretty good quality cables for cheap, but price almost equals quality for audio cables.
Audacity is a good audio editor.
Check out Better Podcasting, The Audacity to Podcast, School of Podcasting, The Feed, and Podcasters' Roundtable for podcast advice. Pod Squad is a Discord server that I help moderate where you can also get more help from other podcasters.
there isn't a mixer that takes USB mics, I'm pretty happy with the Behringer X1204USB I got last december. I'd also recommend the AT2005 USB mic. It has both USB and XLR and is usually around $60. It's a dynamic mic that works well and the mixer has the capacity to have 4 of them.
For an arm, I have a cheap Newwer Mic Boom that works well, but I don't think it'd hold up under a lot of stress. It's a good starter though and has a XLR cable built into it.
A few things. Don't get a wireless headset, get a long, light cord with real headphones and a mic. Money doesn't matter? Make sure to visit /r/headphones. But if money is not a problem do this setup
http://www.amazon.com/Audio-Technica-AT2020-Cardioid-Condenser-Microphone/dp/B0006H92QK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1462141136&sr=8-1&keywords=ath2020
With this arm http://www.amazon.com/Neewer%C2%AE-Suspension-Scissor-Built-Mounting/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=pd_sim_267_6?ie=UTF8&dpID=41rdebtorNL&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL160_SR124%2C160_&refRID=1RW5JG5NC7VGFR5M6ZJR
For the headphones: http://www.amazon.com/Beyerdynamic-880-Premium-250-ohm/dp/B000F2BLTM Now make sure to look around for others. Great options are DT 990 Pro's. Or these http://www.amazon.com/Technica-Audiophile-ATH-AD2000X-Open-Air-Headphones/dp/B009S32ZPI/ref=sr_1_11?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1462141281&sr=1-11&keywords=headphones&refinements=p_36%3A40000-70000
Now for the DAC/AMP which is needed http://www.amazon.com/Audioengine-D1-24-bit-Digital-to-Analog-Converter/dp/B006IPH5H2/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1462141332&sr=8-4&keywords=shiit+magni%2Fmodi
Again visit /r/headphones and DO NOT GET A HEADSET. They are ALL shit.
> the V-Moda Boompro
can't be used with the K7XX. The Boom Pro requires a non-recessed 3,5mm.
> AntLion ModMic
Good choice for the K7XX for gaming. I used to use one, but the additional 2nd wire got annoying.
> Blue Snowball (ICE)
That's what I'm using now. There are two versions of the Snowball. The more expensive one features 3 pick up patterns and you'll never use two of them. Get the ICE version for regular VoIP and gaming purposes it is excellent. If you have a mechboard people will LOVE you!
If you want to get really crazy with an excellent set up:
Happy Zambambo!
And my item would have to be this broadcast studio microphone boom. Unf.
Also, happy birthday and good eats and drinks to you and your fiance!
I went with the cheapest mic stand that had an integrated xlr cable. After having it for a few months I wouldn't recommend it, but HERE is the link. The RODE PSA1 would be another great option
While looking at getting a new mic it was between the yeti and the at2020 for me. I went with the AT2020 because most people said the yeti was hard to fit into a shockmount, the at2020 was fairly difficult to get into the shockmount I am currently using as well.
The stand I had purchased came with the shockmount :
http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-40037799-Broadcast-Microphone-Suspension/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1406177637&sr=8-1&keywords=Microphone+Suspension+Boom+Scissor
No clue if the yeti would fit in the shockmount or not but to get the at2020 in I had to pry the thing open pretty wide, just need to figure out what to do with this XLR cable it came with (either cut it or figure out how to get it out I suppose).
I have my NEEWER and it's pretty fantastic. It creaks just a little bit when moving it about, but you shouldn't really be doing that while using it. It has that built-in XLR connection, so hooking up my real (non-USB) mic to it is a dream with no wires shooting all over the place.
EDIT: not sure where you're shopping, but amazon has lots of them in stock. 1 2
oh sorry I was thinking of the snowball, but it's the ICE version, cheaper and it's just the same mic, but without the different modes, Microphone Link and here are accessories, the boom stand is much better than the tiny stand they give you, and it's better for freedom, and it comes with extra bits for future proofing Suspension Stand Here's some medium quality padding if needed Padding and a nice pop filter to stop the P's and S's slipping through Pop Filter This is all the same stuff I use and it is a wonderful starter kit, I highly recommend this to you!
It's alright, you're correct it is cheap. It's the connector end of the Neewer desk stand the whole thing was only $25 (Canadian) on amazon.ca. I guess with this particular aspect, is where it truly shows you get what you pay for.
I have the same issue. I'm going to be picking up a desk microphone arm to keep the mic away from my desk.
Sure buddy: The Neewer nw-35 (using it without the spider)
Whatever mount came on this junk stand.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AK7SKL4/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
whole thing is super cheap but it accomplishes what I want so I haven't spent the money to get something nicer
Heres the one i have
https://www.amazon.ca/gp/aw/d/B00AK7SKL4/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1473355767&sr=8-2&pi=SL75_QL70&keywords=scissor+boom+arm
It works well for me with the AT2020. for $23 Id say its pretty awesome, I dont use the xlr cable, i have that tucked down. This is the Canadian amazon so if your in USA it may be even cheaper for you.
Just finished setting everything up! The only changes I made was I got the Sennheiser HD 599 SEs because they were so cheap on prime day and I got an at2020 and a stand because those were on sale too. One question though, the stand and shock mount combo that I got share the same size thread between the stand and shock mount and I can't screw them into each other. What adapter would I need?
I recommend this boom mic stand! Very easy to set up, plus the xlr cable is built into the arm. Love it!
Cool, thanks! On the AT2020, do I need any special cords? Part of the reason I wanted the Yeti was because it uses a USB(right?). I'm currently stuck with a laptop, so I don't really want to have to use a bunch of adapters. Also, would something like this work well?
A shock mount would eliminate noise like typing or anything from the same surface as the mic stand (I'm guessing your desk). Biggest thing is mounting the mic so it is close to your mouth and away from other noise. The further away from your mouth, the more background noise it will pick up as well.
I'd get a boom stand or a swingarm stand to mount the mic. Will help get it closer to your mouth and eliminate noise that comes through your desk stand.
I actually think it would fit if you unscrewed it from the stand. The scissor mount end is a screw end that can fit a shock mount or a normal mic holder.
I use a Shure SM 57 lo but a lot of people use the Blue Yeti.
https://www.amazon.com/Neewer-Suspension-Scissor-Built-Mounting/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=sr_1_3?srs=2529987011&ie=UTF8&qid=1478956315&sr=8-3&keywords=neewer+mic+arm
Scissor arm mic stands can make a huge difference if you have limited desk space. Great for cord-management too. Don't need a mic right now? Just shove the whole thing out of the way.
I'm sure the mic will be fine for most use. Without a digital audio interface, you'll be limited to microphones that are direct USB devices. While they do record sound, you're never really going to get that "radio voice" that you might be seeking. Next step up would be to get an interface and step up to an XLR vocal mic. Shure makes some damn good voiceover mics, but they'll set you back a couple hundred. The difference is night and day, though.
Those headphones are fantastic for listening, but maybe not the best for editing. I'd go for something with a much flatter response that isn't open-ear. I've been using a basic pair of SONY 7506s and I've not had too much of a problem with them. The ears could use a bit more padding, but the sound is good enough to do what I want out of them. Ideally, one should use a decent set of studio monitors for proper editing, but... yeah that's a major investment. For basic voiceover stuff it's not going to be super necessary.
The NW-700 is a decent mic for the money but you should probably use dynamic mics instead of a condenser mic. You’ll have a lot of issues with sound bleeding with 5 condenser mics in a room.
You could get 2 of these.
3x mic pack
That way you also don’t need phantom power.
Then you can pick up a better mixer with something like this.
mixer
Lastly, you can get 5 Neewer boom arm with XLR cables inside the arm for $18
That puts tour total at about $370 for the setup or about $75 each.
listen to me and tell me using audition to reduce background noise is bullshit. it's not, you just have to know what you're doing. http://www.twitch.tv/grandstaryoshi/v/27950653 (this link is used as an example of audio quality, not advertisement.)
what i do, for those curious/wanting to do the same:
you may see i also have two other effects, dynamics processing and an echo. dynamics processing basically evens out audio levels, bringing quiet sounds up and loud sounds down. i use this for various other things, but not for cutting out background noise. it actually brings that out more. and the echo is just for fun, really. :P
a couple of things about this setup. one, i run my microphone audio, as well as any other stream audio, through my headphones and only use one channel in OBS, the desktop audio source, and then give that a 5db gain boost within OBS, that way i'm able to know and balance my own audio levels rather than having to constantly ask chat if audio levels are okay. hearing yourself during stream takes a bit of getting used to, but it's super useful in the long run. if you don't want to do this, you can run it through a virtual audio cable and set that as your output device in audition, then set that up as your microphone source in OBS.
also, i HIGHLY recommend getting a mic arm. the one i use cost me $20 on amazon (http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-Suspension-Scissor-Built--Female/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1449483500&sr=8-1&keywords=neewer+broadcast+arm), and came with a shock mount. i also don't recommend pop filters unless they're attached to the shock mount out of personal preference, as i've found clamping shock mounts to be super clunky and in the way, especially for streaming. i prefer to use a windscreen (although get one bigger than the one i have. it doesn't cover the entire mic, and more importantly, the actual part you speak into. i just keep it there until i get a bigger one.).
and the advice about keeping the microphone close to you is very sound. 6 inches, no more than a foot.
any questions, feel free to ask.
One way to help is with a mic boom, you can get the mic closer to your face, further from the keyboard, and because of how mics like the AT2020 and the Samson Meteor (the mic I use) record, they record out like a cone, if the keyboard is below the mic it becomes more of a background noise.
Another option is getting a keyboard that is still mechanical but does not use MX Blue switches. MX Blue switches are the loudest switches for mechanic keyboards, there are ones like red that give a little less resistance but are quiet, I believe brown is the quietest, also the hardest to find. A custom keyboard like a Ducky has them, and also still has back light.
Another quick fix is to put the mic on something soft like a folded hand cloth, socks, etc. Sometimes the mic picks up a slight thud from typing, having it on something like that works. However, the best fix is to go with a mic stand / boom, and I know the AT2020 fits well into one of the shock mounts.
http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-Broadcast-Microphone-Suspension-Scissor/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1417559941&sr=8-1&keywords=mic+stand+shock
Another option is setting up filters, there is one with the Reaper plug ins, and VB Audio Cable, that allow you to edit where your mic picks up sound all along the sound scale (hi to lo) However, it does add a delay and I found a slight mechanical ting added to it. I went with the mic stand and it fixed much of my problems, especially since you can lower your mic gain and that reduces the background noise even more.
I hope this helped a little.
This mount fixed to the right-side edge of my table: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AK7SKL4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Holding this sucker (50 buck sale): http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006H92QK/ref=ox_ya_os_product
With this guy http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002GXF8Q/ref=ox_ya_os_product
It feeds into this guy (for phantom power) who already had been living on my table for years http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-UB802-BEHRINGER-EURORACK/dp/B0002JF5CM/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1417327657&sr=8-2&keywords=eurorack+602
and that goes into my line in.
Yes, it is silly overkill, but it is extremely comfortable to use (just pull in the mike) and I got tired of shitty mikes. Being Cardioid it works perfectly sitting next to my face rather than stuffed into my mouth, so eating and drinking is a non-issue. The stand means it takes pretty much no desk space. The mixer of course does, but that was already there. There's also a USB version of the 2020.
Yes. This is the exact one I ordered. They have a cheaper one that doesn't have the built in cable, but having the cable is nice since I have an XLR mic :
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_MA4zzbXEG4VBH
Edit: Ha! Just noticed I ordered it exactly two years ago to the day!
If you don't have a ton of room around your desk, I've found this to be a GREAT solution... I'm using it to hold an AT2020 and it's rock solid. http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-Broadcast-Microphone-Suspension-Scissor/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1414249617&sr=8-1&keywords=microphone+boom+arm
Not sure what mic you're using but if it has a -10db setting, I'd say change it to that and make sure the mic is close to your mouth. In addition, be sure to use the noise gate.
If you're having trouble positioning your microphone, you might want to consider getting a suspension boom to get it in just the right place without it being in the way of anything.
Example suspension boom for $32: http://www.amazon.com/Neewer-Broadcast-Microphone-Suspension-Scissor/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1416686696&sr=8-2&keywords=mic+boom
There is a buzzing sound coming from only only the left channel when I record.
My setup is an AT2020 connected to a Steinberg UR22 via XLR, all connected to my Windows 10 PC. I record in FL Studio. The XLR cable I use is the built in one from this, so the XLR cable isn't the best quality:
https://www.amazon.ca/Neewer-Broadcast-Microphone-Suspension-Scissor/dp/B00AK7SKL4
So here's a recording of it:
https://instaud.io/26LX
Up until 0:10 I am silent and not near the mic and the input is maxed from the interface. Then I start tapping the mic gently. At 0:28, I lower the input level to around half. Silent again, until I tap on it around 0:33.
Is it my Mic, XLR Cable or Interface?
Do you have the xlr or usb version? if its xlr any old xlr cable should work, but the usb uses this cable . Personally I use this shockmount and this desk mount which isn't very bad for the price but you can definitely tell its a cheap mount. Most of the accessories are garbage and I ended up cutting out the XLR cable and wiring my usb cable through it, but if you have the xlr version I guess it'll work fine for you. I know for a fact that shock mount you just linked doesn't work, but it does come with the desk mount I linked (for $20 more) so you may as well try it for yourself, the best option would be the Audio Technica shock mount but its pretty pricey. I should also mention the better option for the desk mount would be the Rode desk mount and that the AT2020 on its own is comparable with either desk mount as long as you use the mount that comes with it for the desk stand, just remove the mount itself and screw it to the desk mount. hope my experience could help you out :)
The Steinberg UR22 MKII and Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 are both really good options. I have used them both and can recommend them both. Personally I liked the Steinberg more, but you won't be disappointed with either and the differences are negligible.
Personally, if I had $350 USD to spend I would get a Yamaha MG10XU or a Mackie ProFx8V2 and an AT2020 with this stand and a pop filter. I personally like mixing boards because of the control they give you, the extra inputs, and the ability to use FX/AUX sends. The MG10XU is the "ultimate YouTuber/Streamer board" and the ProFX8V2 is very similar (what I use). I have used every one of these audio interfaces and boards personally.
The audio quality is fairly similar, and you'll get better audio by using good mic technique anyways. The MG10XU comes with a single-dial compressor which is nice for streaming but a bit useless compared to a real compressor or one used in post. The ProFX8V2 comes with inserts, which would make it easier to add a graphic EQ, compressor, noise gate, etc later if you want. I highly recommend getting a boom arm with a shock mount and a pop filter. This will help position the mic correctly, get it off the desk, and get rid of plosives. I'm sure you already have a pop filter, but if you don't have a stand get one.
If you have any specific questions or want more recommendations let me know!
It's the $21 one from [amazon] (http://www.amazon.com/Neewer%C2%AE-Suspension-Scissor-Built-Mounting/dp/B00AK7SKL4?ie=UTF8&keywords=mic%20arm&qid=1462092671&ref_=sr_1_3&sr=8-3)
here are some mounts with great reviews and used by some casters. comes from as low as 18$ to 100$. depending on your budget.
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oh ok so I am not sure about the one I linked to but I can say for certain that this one does because it's the one I have. It has a brass adapter that you can unscrew from the shockmount. (if you look closely at the pics you can see the brass adapter on the shockmount)
What you need is a board
BEHRINGER XENYX 1202 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000J5Y282/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_KgURAbGQA217A
3 mics
Monoprice Large Diaphragm Condenser Microphone - (600800) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AJHBVMU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_yhURAb1K08J02
3 mic arms
Neewer NW-35 Metal Suspension Boom Scissor Arm Stand with Built-in XLR Male to Female Cable, Shock Mount and Table Mounting Clamp (Black) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AK7SKL4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_.hURAb4CEZSSE
Some kind of pop filter too.
It’s a little more than what your budget was but this is all really cheap gear and you won’t need any sound proofing and your audio will be clean once you get settings all set up. I strongly recommend this as a starter build. I’ve been using a similar setup for years.