Introduction
The Stedman Microphone Stand is a strong and adjustable stand that’s great for recording or singing live. It’s perfect for everyone because it can be changed to suit different needs.
Assembly
- Simple assembly process, no need for complicated tools.
- Clear instructions make setup a breeze.
- Adjustable height and angle for personalized positioning.
Design
- Solid construction ensures stability and durability.
- Sleek design adds a professional touch to any setup.
- Rubberized feet provide extra grip and prevent slippage.
Functionality
- Compatible with a wide range of microphones.
- Adjustable boom arm for optimal microphone placement.
- Swivel mount allows for easy moving during use.
Portability
- Lightweight design makes it easy to transport.
- Collapsible legs for easy storage and travel.
- Ideal for gigs, studio sessions, or podcasting on the move.
Pros
- Simple to put together and adjust, so it’s easy to use without any trouble.
- Built to last, so you can rely on it for a long time.
- Works with different kinds of microphones.
- Easy to carry around, perfect for those who are always on the move.
Cons
- Some people might find it hard to turn the adjustment knobs at first.
- The height range might not be enough for everyone.
- When the legs are fully stretched out, they might wobble a bit with collapsible legs.
- There aren’t many color choices, which might not please everyone.
Conclusion
The Stedman Microphone Stand combines sturdy construction, versatile functionality, and portability, making it an essential tool for any recording or performance setup. With its easy assembly, durable design, and adjustable features, it’s a good choice for everyone.
toobz –
I agree with the previous reviewer that the Stedman SHH Studio Headphone Hanger is too expensive. However, I have a TV cart and other wire shelving which use metal rods as support. The SHH is perfect for that application and is sturdily made–it should last a lifetime.
The flat part of the SHH is 2 1/2 inches long and a little under 1 inch wide, so it will accomodate any headphone. It’s one of those cases where if nothing else will work, it’s a solution.
DarkCrystal –
Great product, strong design, good materials. I’m happy with this purchase and it brings some welcomed convenience to my setup.
thedudedude –
Very high quality
mark sutter –
My desk had a vertical board that this could easily mount to. Now, my headphones don’t clutter up my desk. It works exactly, as desired. Took off one star, because it seems a little over-priced.
Rivers –
Pros:
The hook and clamp is thick, sturdy steel. The bolt and tightening knob are both sturdy as well. It feels well-made and reliable.
Cons:
It’d be a huge improvement if this had a flat edge piece on the end of the tightening bolt to help it hold its clamp. (All that’s there is a small glob of glue/plastic.) My hook has slipped twice in two months under the weight of my headset.
I also wish that the lip of the hook were a tad longer. I’d guess that the lip is 1/4 inch to 1/2 inch long, which suggests that it serves as a temporary rest more than a storage hook. I’m not sure anything has slipped off, but I’m careful with the angle because I keep it on an angled-mic boom.
Gary K. –
I need to maximize space this helped
JOHN CAMPBELL –
I am sure that this headphone hanger will work just fine if it is used as the manufacturer intended it to be used. I wasn’t really looking for a hanger that would clamp to a microphone stand. I was actually looking for a suitable hanger that I could clamp to the side frame of my upright rack enclosure (with the lids removed) at about eye level when I was seated, but I could not find anything that was made for that purpose. I did find a hanger that could be screwed into a threaded hole in a rack rail (if one was actually accessible, at a suitable spot), but determined that headphones hanging from that product would be in my way.
I looked at various hangers on Amazon, and figured that this would suit my purposes. As-is, straight out of the packaging, it would not work for me, but I expected that. If I tried to tighten the screw on the clamp as it was, the angled portion of the clamp would just slide off of the frame.
I just used a vise and a hammer to straighten out the angled portion that was meant to fit around a microphone stand. This resulted in a flat/straight length that was just right for me. I put a slight inside angle on the end of the modified portion, to provide a little tension for a better grip. All that it needed after that was a little touch-up primer and paint.
I think that Stedman should consider offering a product like this that could be attached to the frame of a rack enclosure. For now, I just recommend modifying it the way that I did. I am very pleased with the modified headphone hanger. I don’t think that I could have used anything else that I saw advertised.
Mel Zabel –
Simple but well made.
If you love your headphones, you’ll love this thing.
If you think you might need it, but it, you’ll be glad you did.