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Key Features
- Podcasting, Streaming, Gaming, Meetings
- Height Adjustable: 9 to 13"
- Weighted Round Base
- Twist-Action Clutch
The On-Stage DS7200C is a desktop microphone stand. It's suitable for boardroom meetings, broadcast applications, press use, or any situation where you'd want to put a straight microphone on a desk. It'll even work in scenarios that don't require desks at all; do you have a kick drum or guitar cabinet that needs miking? The DS7200C can come in handy.
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Is this stand compatible with the Scarlett CM25 ...
Is this stand compatible with the Scarlett CM25 MkIII Microphone stand attachment?
Yes it is.
Date published: 2020-01-28
What is the thread size at the base? I have four ...
What is the thread size at the base? I have four bases with this thread size, but most shafts are M20. This is larger than M20.
The manufacturer has not specified the size of the On-Stage DS7200B base threads.
Date published: 2024-06-23
Is it compatible with shure mv7?
Is it compatible with shure mv7?
Yes, the Shure MV7 Podcast Microphone can be mounted on the On-Stage DS7200B Adjustable Height Desktop Mic Stand.
Date published: 2022-02-27
question
I purchased the QuickLok MP892 mic clip as it is listed as a recommended accessory. It does not fit however. What mic clip fits this stand?
The On-Stage MY251 (B&H#ONMY251) works well with DS7200B round base desktop microphone stand.
Date published: 2018-08-27
Is it compatible with the Rode Podmic?
Is it compatible with the Rode Podmic?
Yes, the On-Stage DS7200B Adjustable Height Desktop Mic Stand is compatible for use with the Rode PodMic Dynamic Podcasting Microphone.
Date published: 2022-10-26
question
Will this be sturdy and strong enough to support holding an iPad on a table?
The stand is sturdy (heavy); and holds my very precious (and heavy) microphones with ease. So, assuming you have a *table* that can be mounted - meaning, with a threaded attachment, so it can be screwed on to this base (I assume you're thinking of something like the top part of a music stand), it would be sturdy enough to hold an iPad, for sure. The question I would think is more important is how heavy is your *table*, as the iPad weighs nothing in the grand scheme of things, a lot less than my microphone. But if your *table* weighs more than the base, it could get top-heavy.
Date published: 2018-08-27
