YOUSHARESPop Filter - 4 Inch 3 Layers Metal Windscreen with Flexible 360° Gooseneck Clip Mic Mask Shield Compatible with Shure MV7 Mic

Absolutely perfect "plosion" screen for the Shure MV7+ microphone. I bought a SM7b wind sock at the same time, for comparison (the stock pop filter on the Shure MV7+ is absolutely worthless at stopping plosions). The SM7b wind sock performed great at removing plosions, but it also muffled a lot of the natural voice. This metal w/foam inner pop filter removes the plosions (whether or not you keep the stock MV7+ pop filter on/off) without any noticeable loss to the natural sound of the voice. I can't recommend this enough, I'd say go with this or try out the standard SM7b pop filter if you're not a fan of gooseneck pop filters (the "not" wind sock version, i haven't tested it out myself but I hear it works well). The clamp attaches easily to the neck of the MV7+ mic, super easy to put on/take down, and has rubber pads on the clamp to prevent scratching the surface.

Well constructed, all metal and flexible to mold to your position. The screen secures very nicely to your mic stand

Limited direction mobility

Great product. Just what I was looking for. Good quality and easy to install.

On both the male and female side, the thread distance was not standardized. Yes, its 5/8.. but the threads were off enough to cause lock up when tighten. This resulted in me having to take pliers to get it off, and in the process mangle the thing. I was using standard 5/8 mic mount and a standard 5/8 mic, both sides did NOT twist easy.. and I'm certain it wasn't me putting it on crooked. Trust me.. I tried 20 times to tighten without force, fearing this exact thing. It was the threads. They were not fit to meet the standard 5/8 threading.

The mic arm stays exactly where I put it. My Shure mic is fairly heavy, so I worried at first that it was going to drag it down, but for 99.99% of all the orientations I actually need to use the mic in, it stays put. You have to put the mic in some impossible position you'd never actually use in order to witness any droop.

I don't know what's so hard about making a professional-looking pop filter. They are either massive devices that cover half my face when talking; or they are like this product, large enough to cover a microphone, but with a gooseneck arm too short to make it useful?There is only one place on my system where this device can be attached, and that's on the thing that connects the microphone to the boom arm. And then, it can only come over the top, which means the cord is in my line-of-vision. So there is no way I can read a script.If I touch the device for any reason, even incidentally, it fall off or comes in contact with the microphone itself.The sound quality is wonderful. I did a test before and after applying the filter. There is a noticeable difference.I do not know why pop filter manufacturers don't make devices that attach directly to a microphone itself so that if you move the microphone, the pop filter moves with it.

This was a great item for.my son to work on his podcast. User friendly. Easily attach to your desk.