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Microphones
Microphone Accessories
Microphones
Microphone Accessories
Microphone Accessories
Prices are calculated for:Luxembourg, Other Payment Options
Adjustable microphone stand made of steel Andowl Q-A192, with scissor-type arm and plastic clip for the microphone. Durable and stable, it can be installed on a table or desk while folding for easy transport.
Suitable for recordings, radio broadcasts, TV stations, and studios.
Specifications:
Package Contents:
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Very good and sturdy base. For those interested, the screw is 3/8", so someone can get a 3/8" to 5/8" adapter to put it directly on a microphone (e.g. Razer Seiren, which is very popular) without needing the extra holder shown in the photos.
Difficult to use, mediocre arm movement, bends a lot when the Rode PodMic is on top of it
I've had it for a year now, I bought it literally for ~5€, I didn't expect anything crazy! Overall, for the money, it's okay, the only possible problem is that it bends down or to the right a little more easily than expected, but anyway, you get what you pay for
For the money, it does its job excellently, but after a while (3 months) it has started to lean dangerously, to the point where you think it will break.
Very bad clip that holds the arm. The arm itself is very strong. But its clip is the worst I have seen. Yes, for the money it costs, what would one expect, but similar products have better ones.
I got it for the Seiren Mini. It is suitable for this small microphone.
First impression - it is not very sturdy at the base, but I expected that. There is a way to improve it if you play a bit with the plastic on the cylinder. The arm needs a little adjustment, otherwise, you will break it quickly. Loosen the small nuts slightly so it moves more easily/smoothly without falling (like we do with a ball head on a tripod). You will find the right tightening point with a little effort. It probably comes very tight so it doesn't move in its box, which is ridiculous for its weight (the box arrived damaged).
We will see how it goes. Anyway, for the money I paid, it's OK.
A bit flimsy but given the price point I can't complain. The weakest point is the screw used to secure it to the table/desk.
Guys, I won't elaborate much, just after 1 year it started to rust and creak a lot
For the money, it's worth it and then some. I've installed the Razer Siren Mini, and so far it's great
The product is honest for its price, but if you have a heavy microphone, it doesn't hold up very well. Specifically with the Maono pd200x, it leaned a bit, and as you can see in the photos, the best solution is to place the base upside down; it just doesn't have space to rotate 360. This way, it becomes more stable.
I got it for around €4.7 so I shouldn't have any complaints. In fact, it's worth around €5 indeed... just from the price alone, imagine the quality we're talking about. So far, I've been using a Solocast on it and it holds up. I just make sure to move it VERY carefully because it's obvious that it will break if I don't. The most sensitive point unfortunately seems to be where the nail goes into the desk base. If it lasts a few months, personally, I will be satisfied. You can't even buy 2 coffees with the €4.7 it costs...
For throwing away. It lasted 2 weeks and then it became all crooked. It doesn't hold.
For 4.60 it's great and does its job without any problems, just needs a little attention on tightening, otherwise it's pretty good
Expected and good, without having broken. I have it for a month and I use it with the V3 series mini microphone. It "endures" probably comfortably.
For the cost, it is awesome and user-friendly. Only one small issue is that it leaves standard marks on the desk when squeezed, at the base, it is the only point I would like a slightly better quality.
I consider it a given that with ~5€ you don't expect the Mercedes or Tesla of microphone desk arms. However, it does its job for a beginner. I have it with a Razer Siren mini. It moves, the movements and hits of the desk are obviously transferred to the interlocutor. If used with Banana Voicemeter, you can compensate for air, fan, some pops (see Pop filter) but that's about it. If you're looking for more quality and price -> amazon, elgato. Of course, 90% of the rest of the equation is the microphone. If you have a microphone >100€, don't go for a 5€ arm.
Quite good build quality in proportion to its price. After many months, the springs creak a little (which is expected), but for its price, you can't complain.
For 5 euros, the mic arm does its job just fine, no difficulty in placement and the hand doesn't "fall" from the weight of the microphone.
It's good, but it's for lighter microphones. That means a Raizer Seiren Mini would handle it. When I got it, I had the Trust GTX Lance 242 and it had a slight downward tilt.
For its price, it's okay. However, I would suggest you gather more money and get a more stable and reliable one, as if you move it around here and there, it will definitely break after a while
The part of the frame that screws in the microphone is fine, but the part that rests and clamps on the desk broke after a few days, the sticker that rests on the top of the desk came off, the iron that tightens got bent, and the bottom iron leaked. I was able to fix it, but something like this shouldn't happen
I received it through skroutz point! It is definitely worth its money, but unfortunately the box arrived crushed! However, I still recommend it if you want something small with a very good price!
It was a bit difficult to hold the weight of the microphone and overall it seems very sensitive, but for 4 euros it's doing well, it hasn't broken yet.
You will need a 3/8 female to 5/8 male adapter for the Siren V2 X.
It is quite thin but for this price, I have no complaints.
Do not expect something incredible, generally for its price it is decent. Just a clarification for those who needed to get an adapter for the razer seiren mini, etc. The extra one that it came with in the packaging has its own adapter, unscrew it and you can use that (as shown in the photos), there is no need to buy a new adapter.
The base for it is fine.. It's not perfect but it's okay.. It's not for a lot of money. I have it on a shelf above the computer and it doesn't sit where I want it to. It's the second one I've bought. I had a little trouble getting the first one down and the peg that goes into the base got bent
For its price, it's fine. It can hold a regular microphone. I don't know if it can hold those one-kilo "monsters".
I have had a HyperX QuadCast for about a year now and I didn't need to tighten it or anything. I am very satisfied
It is a mediocre condition, it requires many adjustments to meet your needs. I didn't buy it to set up a microphone but a lightweight LED magnifying lamp in the workshop and I managed. Basically, it is for small movements. All this cost me €8, then we go to €30 and above the "chaos", so I am satisfied... GET IT.
Quite good for its price, however it is not the best base, especially if you have a large microphone. With the Seiren Mini that I have, it's perfect!
Very good for what it is! If you want it for the Razer Siren Mini as the other comments say, you need to buy the following adapter:
https://www.skroutz.gr/s/27422236/Proel-APM-40-Metatropeas-Speiromatos.html