Hey whats up, I'm looking to replace the shockmount for my AKG C314 mic but don't to pay the $99 it's listed for. I see that there are other knock off shock mounts on Amazon and eBay but it doesn't look like any of them will fit the AKG.
Anyone?

Just picked up two Audio-Technica AT8449 shock mounts incredibly cheap because the elastics were broken and loose.

Hello everyone, this is my first post here on recording.org, so a very happy hello from me! :) I've been a lurker on the site occasionally, but now I have something to share so I thought I'd register at last! diddlydoo (lol, that's the funniest emoticon I've ever seen)

Hello, I am trying to setup my shock mount (Audio-Technica at8415) with my microphone (Audio-Technica atr2500). I believe I am doing right, but I am not entirely certain on the matter. The way I think it is supposed to setup, is going to block either one of my volume buttons or the headphone jack. If anyone could give me some assistance on this, it would be greatly appreciated.

Example in XY, How are you securing microphones in a shock mounts from moving out of from position?

WOW! I have to say something here.

DPA has to be one of the finest microphone companies in the world. I am so impressed with everything I have from them. Their stuff is pricey but you know what, their workmanship shows why.

I'm probably going to get a Royer SF-12 in the near future. Do you Royer owners recommend the RSM-1 shock mount? A bit pricy, but if it's worth it...Any other recomendations?

Hello everyone,

I'm new to this forum so my apologies if I am posting in the wrong forum or the like.

I recently upgraded from a headset to a Blue Yeti mic for recording podcasts. I picked up a boom stand, pop guard, and shock mount, but saw that the Yeti did not have a base compatible with the shock mount.

I record high gain guitars usually at a pretty good volume and I when I do this I want the room to be involved as little as possible.

A mechanical device that is designed to isolate the transducer of a microphone from shocks, vibrations or handling noise. Both internal and external mounts are used, but the most commonly used shockmount are external and use some kind of elastic material to suspend and isolate the microphone from the stand it is attached to.