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Key Features
- Podcasting, Streaming, Broadcasting
- C-Clamp for Surface Mounting
- Internal Springs
- No Cable
The Auray BAI-2N is a two-section broadcast arm with internal springs . This versatile and sturdy broadcast arm is great for studio as well as home use. It's ideal for broadcast, voiceover, and podcasts.
More DetailsSee any errors on this page?
question
Would you say this is better than the Rode PSA1?
The Rode holds up to 2.4lbs and has a 32 reach. The Auray supports up to 5lbs and has a 40 reach. I would say it would really depend on your needs. Look them both over and make an informed decision.
Date published: 2018-08-25
question
Does it comes with straps for cable management?
Straps are not includedB&H should have that as a add on
Date published: 2018-08-25
question
The metal rod that holds the mic keeps spinning. Anyone know how to fix it? It won't keep my mic in the position I want...
If you are referring to the little silver piece that the mic shock mount would attach to. There is a knob you can turn to tighten it so it wont twist around. If that doesnt work get some Lock Tight put a couple of drops on the silver part where its held in place by the stand.
Date published: 2018-08-25
I notice the Auray BAI-2N mic boom arm does not ...
I notice the Auray BAI-2N mic boom arm does not include any type of cable. I checked online & the instruction manual that comes with the arm does not say how to add an XLR cable. Does anyone know what is the protocol to add a cable to the Auray BAI-2N?
Simple: Use a few Zip Ties
Date published: 2019-09-05
question
Should I get a 10 foot xlr cable or 6 feet if I am using the riser with myou amp being on the desk nearby the mic.
6 feet should be plenty.
Date published: 2018-08-25
question
Can I run my own xlr cable through the arm? I want to use my red cables.
As someone suggested in answer to a similar question, you could theoretically cut the ends off the included cable, feed your cable through, and then put ends on the new cable. But that's the only way you'd be able to do it. The existing cable runs through what looks to be an extruded channel that's part of the frame. Actually, two extruded channels -- one in the upper section, one in the lower section. There is no apparent opening to each channel except at the two ends, so a prefabricated cable with connectors could not be installed. As I said up top, you might be able to fish your own cable through if you wanted to terminate it yourself, but that would be an iffy proposition at best (what is the diameter of the new cable? Will it fit? Etc.) If you really want to use your own cable, I'd suggest cable tying it to the outside of each arm/channel section. Or just use the cable in there, which, honestly, is just fine.
Date published: 2018-08-25
question
The metal rod keeps spinning the mic down when I try to adjust hte positioning of the mic. No matter how tight I make it, it still easily moves. Please help... What do I do?
Try some Lock Tight on the threads.
Date published: 2018-08-25
question
Does this have straps for cable management? I want to strap my Shure X2U to the arm, it makes it easily accessible while keeping it out of the way.
Hi no straps
Date published: 2018-08-25