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Gator Frameworks

Gator Frameworks Deluxe Desk-Mounted Broadcast Microphone Boom Stand For Podcasts & Recording, Integrated XLR Cable; (GFWBCBM3000)

    • Based on 2,797 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Nov 17
Order within 20 hours and 47 minutes
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Style: 3000 Series


Features

  • Rotates Full 360-Degrees with Minimal Noise
  • Fixed, Internally Guided 10/3. 05m XLR Cable Included
  • Spring-Loaded Articulating Arm with 4. 4 lbs. /2 kg Max Weight Capacity & 32. 25/940mm Max Extension
  • Easily Mounts or Clamps to Desks, Tables & Similar-Sized Surfaces 2. 17/55mm Max in Thickness
  • Standard 5/8-27 Mic Threads for Connecting Most Podcast and Vocal Microphones, Including Shure SM7B, Shure MV7 Models
  • Exterior Dimensions: 20. 50/520mm (L) x 4. 75/120mm (W) x 2. 50/64mm (H), Net Weight: 3. 4 lbs. /1. 54 kg

Description

Gator Frameworks Series desktop mounted microphone boom stands are the clutter-reducing stand solutions perfectly suited for broadcasters, podcasters, content creators, radio hosts, and on-air personalities. Each boom arm includes both a clamping and mounting base attachment mechanism to best accommodate your particular setup needs and swivels a full 360-degrees. All stands are engineered specifically to reduce noise brought about from moving parts and can be adjusted to hit desired angles, providing you with quiet and easily customizable mic placement options. Concerned it won’t hold up your large-diaphragm mics? Ditch the worry, for all models are designed to bear the weight of the heaviest mics in your collection, making the desktop mic boom stand series by Gator Frameworks a group of rugged stands you can truly count on!

Color: Black


Brand: Gator Frameworks


Material: Metal


Item Weight: 1.6 Kilograms


Item dimensions L x W x H: 20.47 x 4.72 x 2.5 inches


Item Dimensions: 20.47 x 4.72 x 2.5 inches


Maximum Height: 940 Millimeters


Item Weight: 1.6 Kilograms


Style Name: 3000 Series


Color: Black


Finish Types: Powder Coated


Material Type: Metal


Maximum Weight Recommendation: 2 Kilograms


Global Trade Identification Number: 64


UPC: 716408549064


Brand Name: Gator Frameworks


Model Number: GFWMICBCBM3000


Mount thread size (inches): 0.63 Inches


Base Type: Clamp


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.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Awesome stand at a great value — with one tiny gripe
Style: 3000 Series
Review Image by Erik Erik
Review Image by Erik Erik
Review Image by Erik Erik
Review Image by Erik Erik
I decided to upgrade my recording setup this month. As the investment kept rising I found it easy to justify a boom arm upgrade... I had one of the cheaper boom arms you could buy on Amazon, it came in at a little more than 1/3 the price of this one. And while it did the job, it felt and looked cheap and was extremely stiff. It was also a bit short. This Gator Frameworks 3000 remedies all of that. It looks great, operates almost effortlessly and smoothly. And if you are upgrading to a mic that needs an XLR cable like I did, it includes a nice and long XLR cable, saving you about $20. It's a great value even without the cable, this makes it a no-brainer. The cable runs through the inside of the boom arm. This makes for a nice clean look. But, as far as I can tell, to change out the cable you'd have to run a naked cable through a small hole in the bottom, disassemble the stand to run the cable through (not too difficult) and then solder/crimp/however-you-attach-an-XLR-connector. I show a pic of the only spot I found that would require the connector to be attached after assembling. I suppose you could Dremel the top of that hole off and you'd be able to run your cable with the connectors attached. Maybe. (Hole close up shown in pic.) All this cable talk leads me to the one little gripe I have about this unit. The whole unit is black. So why, oh why, did we have to use a silver XLR connector on this cable? The reason it bothers me is that when on video if I have the mic in real close, that silver connector jumps out and draws attention. Without it the whole unit would just blend in and be much less noticeable. Tiny gripe, I know. I'll be painting the outside of the connector and my trauma will soon be forgotten. *** Note about the desk mount: I'm using the desk mount from my old boom arm, the pins are the same size. The mounts that come with this unit are awesome though! Very robust. It comes with one that can be screwed to the desk top — I might end up using that one. The other one is a really solid desk clamp, it just won't fit where I have my unit located, in a small crack between the desk and a desk extension I have my phone on. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2022 by Erik Erik
    • The tale of 3 mic stands
Style: 3000 Series
I bought a mic arm like this one. It broke. That was bad. I bought a different mic arm. It broke. That was also bad. I bought this mic arm. It did not break. That was good. If you like mic arms that do not break, buy this one. Seriously, both of the other mic arms broke right off at the base. I was going to say "snapped off", but that would be inaccurate. They just slowly bent until gently coming apart. I think they were designed to be museum pieces, intended to be protected behind glass, and not actually used. I don't think this one will break, even with my heavy shock mount and RE20 on it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2023 by Aaron
    • CAN SEE WHY JOE ROGAN USES THESE
Style: 3000 Series
Honestly, before I purchased this arm, I couldn’t justify spending over 100 dollars on a microphone arm. It just seemed ridiculous quite frankly and I figured this was something I could get by on by using cheaper arms. But after going through a couple of cheap setups that were simply either poorly designed or would lose strength to hold up the microphone and would collapse after short use. I figured I might as well invest in a “good arm”. So naturally I looked up what Joe Rogan uses in the new studio and this is what came up. As soon as I took it out of the package, I could tell it was built different from the rest and was far sturdier and heavier. The installation was very easy as well. As soon as I started to adjust it with my microphone, I realized I should have just bought this right out of the gate. I probably spent just as much money on the cheaper ones if I added them all up. No matter what position I wanted the mic at, it held up perfectly, even at positions where the arm was fully extended out(where my other arms usually collapsed). I even left it in a somewhat “taxing” position for a week and it still held the mic right where I left it last. To add to it, it has a built in XLR cable. Call me a newbie but I always wondered how the major podcasts didn’t have cables wrapping around the podcast arms like I always had... that’s because the cable is built in(of course). So in addition to its sturdiness, it makes your setup look more clean with the built in cable and saves you from having to buy an extra cable. All in all, I love it. If you are in the same boat as I was, this is money well spent. Great product! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2021 by Patrick
    • I wish there was easier access to the internal XLR
Style: 3000 Series
This boom stand is solid. I've had it for a couple of months, and it doesn't move unless I want it to. It feels well-built and sturdy. My only gripe is that the cable can't easily be fed through the tube or replaced if it breaks. I had to zip-tie the extra slack from the XLR cable to the top part of the stand, and the holes are too tight to feed it in either direction without risk of damaging the cable. And, if you do break or damage the XLR cable (or want to run a USB cable instead), you're out of luck. That's the cable you get. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024 by Blaise N.
    • Well-built Mic Arm
Style: 3000 Series
Just as I've come to expect from Gator, the build quality is excellent! A side note: I wanted to mount this on the wall; the Heil Wall Mount fits this perfectly!
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2024 by mpdrsn
    • Not what I expected…
Style: 500 Series
Review Image by Rubble Rubble
Review Image by Rubble Rubble
Review Image by Rubble Rubble
I purchased the 3000 four years ago and it has been a fantastic boom stand. Last week, the integrated XLR cable went bad, so I figured I would pick up the 500 so be able to easily swap the XLR out in the future if the cable goes bad again. Well, the 500 DEFINITELY isn’t built to the same standard as the 3000. The first thing that happened was two of the four clips broke immediately. That should have been the first sign, but I didn’t let it get me down. I then got it all setup, got my SM7B attached, secured the joints and was happy with the setup… when suddenly everything started slowly collapsing. I got it back into position and tightened everything a little more… but again it slowly fell. Then I noticed a strange rubber… or glue.. something, oozing out of the joint and making a HUGE mess on my desk. In the end, the 500 just wouldn’t hold my SM7B. If you have a heavier mic, I wouldn’t recommend the 500. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2024 by Rubble Rubble

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