Studio Condenser Mic Microphone Shock Mount with Wind Screen Pop Filter Combo Mask Shield for Recording

I really can't believe this thing was like $12. A combo shock mount/pop filter all in one, for this price is unbeatable.Is it perfect? For $12 yes, yes it is.I'll talk about the three pieces separatelyFirst the 5/8 threaded mount that connects to your mic stand or boom arm - The threads are metal, not plastic, The angle of the mic is adjustable and it has a nice thumbscrew to loosen / tighten that. The thumbscrew has metal components as well.Next, lets talk about the pop filter.It worked fine for me - my test is always to blow on my hand directly, verses with a pop filter in between and confirm the filter disperses the wind energy This one worked fine. It uses a fine metal screen (And I mean super fine, this is not screendoor/window screen material!) Metal screens are nice, Fabric tends to get wonky.Next lets talk about the shock mount.It feels barely big enough for the Audio Technica 2100 mic I have, but it works - the mic is held in place by 4 "rubber bands" - the package came with 4 extras, which is good because you have to stretch them quite a bit to get them on - None have broken yet, but it felt Like I was really pushing it when putting them on.The shock mount works as expected and some light mechanical taps to the stand were not picked up by the mic.If there was any 'weakness' to this whole thing, it's how the pop filter attaches to the shock mount - Those little brass things you see in the picture are pretty small, and remarkably, they screw into a brass fitting in the plastic - so even here you don't have to worry about stripping the threads. that said, the holes drilled through them are just barely the right size to fit the bar through, so it takes a minute of fiddling to get it working.In summary, as I said in the beginning, for $12 this is an outstanding value and you should buy this right now.

This is probably not the set up you want if you are moving your gear all of the time or you do not use hard cases to do so.I needed something fast to fit my AT 2100's for the field. I really had no expectations that these would be the ultimate answer but so far they have held up to my abuse. I am sure that I will have to solder the rod to the filter brace someday but until then I have no other need to look elsewhere.I had read a review that stated the rubber bands broke pretty quickly and I did snap on on the first day but there were an additional 6 included in the package so no down time.

If there is anything I would change about this, it would be made of aluminum instead of plastic. Otherwise, it’s better than I expected. The plastic is thick and sturdy, the mount uses 4 rubber bands and comes with a spare band (thought I should have gotten 4 spare, but whatever). The pop screen is metal. I was skeptical that it was legit, but it really works well! It works as good or better than my Shure Popper Stopper. The Shure SM58 is suspended well without touching the plastic rings. The mount has metal threads and a size adapter for mounting to different mic stands. Overall, impressed.

Ordered for Amazon said it would fit a Shure MV7 it doesnt so had to return need to have better description

I needed a pop filter with a low profile as the mic sits right in front of a monitor I read from, and the one I had impaired visibility. This sits perfectly and has the added bonus of dampening sounds transmitted from the desktop to the mic stand, making for a cleaner recording.

This shock mount/pop filter mates well with my AT2005 dynamic mic. The pop filter component is a dead ringer for the one often seen with Electro-Voice and Heil mics, but try getting that filter for 16 bucks...not gonna happen. Just be reasonable in your expectations. Take care threading it to your mic boom. Be careful easing your mic past the rubber bands which are very tight (watch out if your mic has any sharp edges around its base). But once you have it all assembled and mounted, it is a sleek and good-looking setup. It eliminates plosives perfectly. Prior to this I used a traditional large (6") fabric pop filter on a gooseneck arm that clamped to the mic boom. Adjusting it was always a hassle. It was also so large that if I had to read from notes or a script, it interfered with my line of sight. This CISNO setup solves those problems completely.My one and only gripe with this item is the color of the ring and the thumb screws. Gold? If it came in black it would be a lot more pleasing to the eye and fit in better with my other gear. That's just my subjective opinion but it would be good to have a choice of colors. Still, I have gotten used to it. I see a lot of podcasting gurus are using this item so that is also a point in its favor. This is a piece of studio gear I'm happy I found.

The media could not be loaded.  Note, this is NOT a metal screen, it is a standard pop filter mesh... which is not what I bought it for.I thought I’d try to keep it anyways, but I couldn’t even assemble it since once of the brass pieces was missing a hole. I ordered two of these and only 1 was missing the hole. See image and video.

This is very cheap in both material and price. The shock mount is acceptable (I guess) but the pop filter is a total joke. I notice no difference with it on or off. If you're on a budget and if you really don't want to spend the extra $10-20 for something better, I suppose this will do. It doesn't work for me though.

The product has a very high built quality and finish. It adds a signature style to your mic and works perfectly. The service quality of the seller is beyond perfect. Highly Recommended!!!