This it the only stand that supports my large microphone and shock mounts weight

and sometimes i hang my headset on it while im afk, it still holds the weight.

Your mic is either the proper weight to counterbalance the

It supports the weight it says it will.

I almost immediately noticed that one of the arms was loose (unable to firmly support the weight of a rode procaster).

Because of this, the boomarm arm is freely rotating by it self under the microphone weight around the axis ( very hard to put it in desired position), and middle/ jointed part can be moved +/-

The balance is good when used with a mic of the right weight although there can be the odd creek when the arm is moved, indicating a need for a squirt or two of silicone spray

They work great together and support the weight of the Yeti quite well .

By tightening the screws on the PSA-1, it will hold the weight well enough and remain moveable; however, it starts to droop a bit as the screws loosen.

I was hesitant on buying it because I was afraid it would not be able to support the weight of the Yeti

Holds the weight of the Blue yeti and Radius II shock mount very well.

Fortunately, by the time I added an Auphonix 4" pop filter (highly recommended), there was enough weight to make the stand arm work correctly

It supports the weight of my camera with now issue

but it is a hefty mic and most stands crumble under its mighty weight

It handles the weight perfectly on the Rode microphone, though the Blue snowball microphones with the extras are a *tiny* bit too much weight (they mostly stay where you put them, but can creep down a bit with gravity)

Does not support the weight of a Razer Seiren Pro very well when it has a pop filter and the XLR cables installed

Strong enough to support the yeti's weight with no drooping.

The mic requires a little weight in order for the spring, which allows for swivel and adjustment, to work properly

Hold my blue micrphone, shock mount, and pop filter perfectly at a good solid weight and sturdy feel

Awesome boom, holds more weight than others

One reason was that this is rather expensive, but another is that I wasn't sure if it could support the weight of my Blue Yeti with shock mount

There are cheap boom arms you can get for about $10, and they can't really hold much weight and didn't work for the Blue Yeti with a shock mount as a cheap alternative (I tried two cheap versions and both failed)

The arm is easy to move and is able to support the weight of the Blue Yeti with no issues.

Either your mic and shockmount are in the correct weight range (try and find that clearly stated anywhere here) or it will not stay in place

Nice touches like really strong counter-weighted springs means that the arm will stay in position where you put it, these aren't lightweight springs like a desk lamp

I use this arm almost every day, it works great, but does have trouble supporting the weight of a AKG P220.

I use this arm almost every day, it works great, but does have trouble supporting the weight of a AKG P220.

If you plan to use this with a Blue Snowball, have some weights ready

Nice and stiff!Holds the weight of the mic perfectly!

Just "adding weight" seemed like a sketchy fix to a broken arm that worked fine for a while.

and I find that the arm often drops on its own - unable to support the weight of it

Worked exactly as I

well I bent the screw in the vice

PL-2T Boom Arm, you won't be disappointed.