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HomeStudio & RecordingMicrophonesMic Stands & MountsPop FiltersNady MPF-6 6-Inch Clamp On Microphone Pop Filter |
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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
 Works perfectly Sep 03, 2010
Let's face it, this is a pretty simple device that should work well, and it does. You can't tell from the picture, but it's actually two layers of filter. It attached nicely to my stand, and in tests with and without the filter, it does appear to be smoothing out my p sounds. Not a lot to say other than if you're looking for a pop filter, this one works. I used mine with the AT2020 USB.
0 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Good quality Aug 04, 2010
Just wanted to say this looks like a great quality item, nice, heavy and sturdy. Look forward to using it.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Just What i Was looking for. Jul 14, 2010
I purchased this & the Samson BT4 Boom stand. They work great together, the p-filter is easy to adjust to get it to almost any position you need it. Alot of people think the pop filters aren't nothing yes they are something i make Hip Hop music, an it comes in handy i noticed a big difference in my vocals recording. The screen is also sturdy. I'd recommend it to a friend.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
 Effective but "clamping challenged" Jul 12, 2010
Caveat: I am just learning about podcasting and this is my first experience with a pop filter.
On the plus side: It works and it's not very expensive. I was also surprised that the "filter" appears to be no more than a black nylon stocking, so if you wanted to rig up your own device, it probably wouldn't be too hard. The flexible arm is also easy to position and stays where it is put--nothing like the desk lamp I used to have that kept slinking over until it was face down.
On the down side: the clamping. I had assumed I would clamp it to the edge of my desk, but my desk top is 1.75 inches wide and the clamp isn't big enough. Then I thought I would use a heavy (but thin) Corian cutting board, but the nose of the clamp that drives down into the surface wouldn't hold and the thing just kept falling over. My solution: the pop filter is clamped into the side of a Stanley "Fat Max" hammer and so far it's working pretty well. The nose is firmly piercing the "N" of the "Antivibe" depressed lettering on the side. And the rubber grip on the hammer makes the whole thing easy to move around. Plus it makes me smile.
Works great :) Jun 27, 2010
I purchased this to go along with the mic I bought and it works great :)
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