Microphone Arm Stand, TONOR Adjustable Suspension Boom Scissor Mic Stand with Pop Filter-Complete Features/Instruction Guide

Microphone Arm Stand, TONOR Adjustable Suspension Boom Scissor Mic Stand

with Pop Filter

Specifications

• MATERIAL: Steel,
• WEIGHT: 1.78lbs,
• MAX. HORIZONTAL/VERTICAL LENGTH: 27.55″/700mm,
• R OTATION ANGLE: 360 °,
• MAXIMUM SUPPORT WEIGHT: 3.96lbs/1.8kg,
• THREAD SPECIFICATION: standard 3/8″ thread,
• ADAPTER: 3/8″ female to 5/8″ male adapter (included)

Tonor microphone stand is a heavy-duty stand that is well constructed. It is made of the finest material. It has a bearing capacity of 1.8kg. It has strong and large clips which have the grip to the table. The best clamp is well upgraded. It has four-time larger area so that the stand can stick to the table easily.

There is also a headset hook that is integrated into the table clamp.  For alternative shock mounts and microphones, the T20 comes with a standard 3/8″ to 5/8″ adaptor. The T20 has a horizontal/vertical distance of 700mm and a full 360° rotation. It’s simple to tweak to obtain the finest pickup.

What’s in the box

• 1 x Boom arm
• 1 x Desk clamp
• 1 x Mic clip
• 1 x 3/8″ to 5/8″ Adapter
• 1 x Pop filter
• 1 x Foam cover
• 4 x Cable tie
• 1 x Manual.

How to attach the stand

How to install Pop Filter

Frequently Asked Questions

• Is the Tonor T20 a decent product?
  TONOR claims that they are constructed of high-quality, long-lasting steel, and they appear to be rather sturdy to me. The mic was then attached to the arm in the third phase. I put the T20 to the test with two different microphones: the TONOR TC-777 (which I reviewed here) and a Blue Yeti.

• What’s the difference between the T20 and T30 Tonors?
  The T30 has a horizontal/vertical distance of 940mm and a full 360° revolution. Because the arm length is 240mm longer than the T20, it may give a larger range of motion. To get the greatest sound pickup, it may be adjusted more flexibly.

• Is it possible to use the Tonor T20 with the Blue Snowball?
  The T20 comes with a standard 3/8″ to 5/8″ adapter, making it compatible with a wide range of microphones, including the Blue Yeti, Blue Snowball Ice, Rode NT1, Shure SM58, AT-2020, Q9, and others.

• What exactly is a microphone shock mount?
  The shock mount is designed to shield the microphone from contact by employing suspensions. A microphone shock mount can assist prevent a good recording from being ruined. A low-frequency rumbling, also known as structure-borne noise, is produced by any contact with the microphone.

• Is it possible to use Tonor T20 with Hyperx Quantcast?
  The T20 accepts both 3/8″ and 5/8″ screws, making it ideal for use with the hyper x quad cast microphone’s shock mounts.

• What are pop filters and how do they work?|
  A pop filter, sometimes known as a pop shield or pop screen, is a noise- canceling microphone filter that is commonly used in recording studios. During recorded speaking and singing, it reduces or eliminates popping noises generated by the mechanical impact of fast-moving air on the microphone from plosives.

• Is it possible to mount a blue yeti on a mike stand?
  Radius III is a custom microphone stand developed specifically for the Yeti and Yeti Pro microphones. It also works with nearly any microphone or mic clip that has a standard thread mount.

• Is it possible to attach the Blue Yeti Nano?
  A standard 1/8″ (3.5 mm) no-latency headphone connector, a micro-USB port, and amount are located on the bottom of the mic. It comes with a 3/8″ to 5/8″ adapter so you may use it with a conventional microphone stand, as well as Blue’s Radius III suspension mount and/or Compass Boom Arm.

• Is it worthwhile to invest in a boom arm?
  A mic boom arm also makes it much easier and more comfortable to obtain optimal mic placement. That suggests your voice has improved. Also, if you acquire a shock mount (which you should), you’ll need a microphone stand of some sort to connect it to. It’s incredible that such a little piece of equipment can accomplish so much.

• For gaming, where should I put my microphone?
  Because side-address microphones pick up sound from the side rather than the top, the mic head should be vertically oriented. Because the Blue Yeti takes up noises from the side, placing it at a 90-degree angle will produce the clearest and crispest sound.

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