RodePSM1 Shock Mount For Podcaster, Procaster, PSA1, and DS1 Microphones

Works perfectly fine with a RODE Procaster microphone. I did notice a sag initially, but if you just pull on the upper bands to increase tension, and give some of that slack to the lower elastic bands you can move the inner ring up and it's fine. Other reviews say the Procaster mic is too heavy for this, but for me it works absolutely great. Nice isolation to prevent receiving the bumps of the boom arm or the desk.So ignore the other naysayers, this is a solidly-built shock mount made specifically for RODE microphones, and if they can't get their Procaster or PodMics to work (two heavy microphones), they're doing it wrong. My RODE mic is quite happy within this shockmount.

Before we got these, every bump and knock on the table was picked up by the microphones and it was awful. Now we installed these to all four mics and those bumps are nowhere to be heard! We love it!

The job of a shockmount is to hold the mic securely, and to keep from transmitting vibration into the microphone. By that standard, it does the job superbly. By any standard, it's well worth the price of purchase. Used in combination with a good microphone boom arm and the Rode Podcaster or Procaster, this thing is golden.I would not get the one with the integrated pop filter. It's not that I don't recommend using an external pop filter, because I do use one. But the shockmount with the integrated one looks like it puts the pop filter in the wrong position. With the Rode Podcaster or Procaster, you need to speak right into the end of it because of its proximity effect. You need the pop filter directly in front of the end of the mic.

I ordered the RODE Podcaster and needed a shockmount that would work with it on the first try. I could have found a cheaper third party solution, but to be honest I wanted my Mic to have the products that were designed for it. That's why I went with the PSM1. It's got a perfect fit for the Podcaster and Procaster mic's. No real complaints from it thus far.The shockmount is made from metal and seems very well constructed. The area that connects to the boom arm is plastic and it could strip if not careful, but so far it's been the right choice for the Podcaster.

Not the best quality but it works and does what I need it to do.

It’s a great mount, I ended up not needing it though

works very good

It's a great looking shock mount, well built. DOES NOT FIT WITH THE AT2020. Some people said it does in the Q/A. It doesn't. The at2020 is too large to fit into the hole. Plain and simple.Edit: I bought a metal filing kit and spent about 2 hours manually grinding down the rivets on this thing so my at2020 would fit into it, finally squeezed the at2020 in and it fit perfectly, didn't even need additional tethering (hot glue was the plan). So if you really want a black spider mount, you can grind this one down for the at2020.