LORDWORLD MBA38 38" Microphone Boom Arm Effect
Articulating steel boom arm holds a microphone up to 5 lb with 38" reach and silent internal springs, mounting via C-clamp or flange
- Articulating boom arm enables flexible microphone placement
- 38" maximum reach covers wide recording setups
- Internal springs allow silent and effortless positioning
- Durable steel construction supports up to 5lb microphones
- C-clamp and flange mounts included for versatile desk attachment
Professional Podcast Arm
The LORDWORLD MBA38 is a 38" articulating microphone boom arm built for podcasters, streamers and home-studio recordists who need flexible desk-top microphone positioning. Its steel frame supports microphones up to 5 lb and uses internal springs for quiet, effortless movement.
Desk and Flange Mounting
A C-clamp with a 2" maximum grip secures the arm to typical desk edges without permanent modification. An included flange mount with wood screws offers a fixed through-desk alternative, while standard 5/8"-27 threading accepts most broadcast mic clips directly.
Silent Operation
Internal spring tensioning eliminates mechanical noise during repositioning, keeping background audio clean during live sessions. The all-steel construction resists sag over long recordings and adds no electronic noise floor to the signal chain.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Audio Effects & Processors, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $142.99
- Cheaper than about 57% of the 293 comparable items (median $199.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | LORDWORLD |
Questions about this item
What thread size does the 38" boom arm use for the microphone clip?
The arm uses a 5/8"-27 thread, which is the standard size for most broadcast and podcast microphones.
How thick a desk can the supplied C-clamp grip?
The C-clamp opens to a maximum of 2 inches, so it fits desks and tables up to that thickness.
How do I stop the arm from drifting after I position it, and what is the common mistake?
Tighten the tension knobs at each joint after you set the angle; the usual error is leaving them loose so the internal springs pull the arm out of place.
More in Audio Effects & Processors





