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Gator Frameworks

Gator Frameworks Deluxe Desk-Mounted Broadcast Microphone Boom Stand for Podcasts & Recording (GFWMICBCBM2000)

    • Based on 1,777 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Nov 17
Order within 21 hours and 23 minutes
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Style: 2000 Series


Features

  • Desk-Mounted Broadcast Microphone Boom Stand for Podcasts & Recording
  • Spring-Loaded Articulating Arm with 2. 4 lbs. /1. 1 kg Max Weight Capacity & 38. 6/980mm Max Extension
  • Easily Mounts or Clamps to Desks, Tables & Similar-Sized Surfaces 2. 17/55mm Max in Thickness
  • Black Powder-Coated Steel Construction with Metal Coil Springs
  • Standard 5/8-27 Mic Threads for Connecting Most Podcast and Vocal Microphones, Including Shure SM7B, Shure MV7 Models

Description

Gator Frameworks Deluxe Desk-Mounted Broadcast Microphone Boom Stand for Podcasts & Recording (GFWMICBCBM2000)


Item Weight: 1 pounds


Product Dimensions: 22.25 x 7 x 1.63 inches


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: GFWMICBCBM2000


Date First Available: December 20, 2019


Color Name: Black


Material Type: Steel


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 17

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Extremely poor quality - defective mfg!
Style: 2000 Series
Review Image by Joe S Joe S
This pricey item is another example of Chinese garbage. Absolute garbage. The clamp mount bracket broke on the second day as I was tightening it. The metal bracket could have been snapped in two with the slightest pressure. Cheap materials, cheap construction. A picture is worth 1,000 words.
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2020 by Joe S Joe S
    • Series 3000 is short for "series of 3000 terrible design decisions"
Style: 3000 Series
There is an inexplicable dearth of solid desk mount mic booms. The Gator Series 3000 seemed like the clear answer. It is not. I purchased a boom stand by Blue that does not have any of these problems. Here are the issues: 1. Built in mic cable. Like there is formed plastic around the areas where the cable feeds in and out and there is absolutely no way to replace the cable. This is marketed as a "broadcast" stand. I’m surprised that any sound professional would *ever* use a cable that came built into equipment like this, let alone purchase equipment that did not allow cable replacement. 2. The tension mechanism is a long strip of metal, which is exposed at the joints. Screws tighten into this strip of metal to provide resistance. Monitor arms that cost less than this have much more sophisticated tension mechanisms, I don't know why they couldn't pull of something more suitable for this mic stand. It is very strange to move around and feels like it wants to stay put. Not fluid at all. 3. The base rotation is facilitated by a round peg sticking out of the bottom of the stand that goes into the clamp. There is not a true allowance for rotation unless you only partially tighten down the screw that goes into the base. Attempting to move the stand while this screw is tightened enough to only allow controlled movement *will* cause the clamp itself to move, regardless of tightness. I would not use this boom stand at any price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2020 by Shawn
    • Gets the job done, looks good, could be more functional.
Style: 3000 Series
The media could not be loaded. Overall I am satisfied with it, though there are a couple things I am not to crazy about that you really need to know about before you buy it and I go over those in detail with my video. If you want to have a detailed view and look at this boom arm, then watch my video :) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2020 by Maponte79
    • Junk - More trouble than help
Style: 3000 Series
What an absolute piece of junk. I took a risk buying this over a YellowTech Mika boom arm and regretted it within minutes of setup. The spring loaded arm is aggressively tightened with no way to adjust tension. when one of the three joint knobs are loosened, the boom arm aggressively flings back to a fully extended position. To tighten the boom in place, you must exert a tremendous amount of force (twist of hand) to the point of pain to get it to hold without movement. With the three joints tightened so much just to keep it in one position, it is therefore impossible to grab the boom or mic and adjust it freely as you can with other professional booms. a knob must be loosened, the mic adjusted, and the boom fully re-tightened (wear gloves, it will hurt to tighten!). Also be careful and watch your face, when you loosen one of the joint knobs, it will SNAP back up aggressively even with a heavy mic attached. The desk mount provided is very cheap. if you tighten its knob to the desk with the force of HULK, it will still slide around the surface as if its laughing at you. This unit needs a complete re-design (maybe with real-world use as a guide). It will be immediately repackaged and sent back as a return. Time to fork out hundreds more for a YellowTech fthat actually works as needed in a professional environment. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2020 by Awesomus
    • Good Product, just didn't suit my needs as well as I hoped
Style: 3000 Series
So this is a nice boom mount, I use a Rode Podmic and it holds it securely in place so not much issue there. I also think the articulation feels good and the internal springs offer good support/resistance. I have 2 main complaints though. The first is that the head only allows you to mount the mic pointing down. The nature of the rode pod mic i am using intends for you to speak into the "top" of the mic and it is mounted into a frame. Meaning you can only use this arm with the mic hanging down and the boom above. I tend to use this for live streams and content creation meaning the arm and mic obscures my vision the video massively. If I was using a condenser mic that you addressed from the front this wouldn't be the case but here we are. Secondly, i bought this arm because the cheap $15 arm clamp would slip off the edge of my desk because it was very shallow and my mic was very heavy. This arm does seem to have a "better" clamp, but it is still far too shallow and still wants to slip off the desk. It doesn't help that this arm is heavier than the previous so it just makes the problem worse. I expected more in this regard, adjusting the mic makes the clamp twist and rotate and ultimately come loose. So here I am, deciding if I want to drill holes into my desk to securely mount a boom arm that doesn't position the mic appropriately to avoid the same situation I had with my $15 mic stand. Still it is a good boom arm, and if i was setting up a studio where I knew the arm position wouldn't be an issue and I was going to permanently attach the base I would think this would perform well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2020 by ToneZone

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