One series, six models
Audio-Technica AT8175
The maker’s own filter for its AT20 series, with six microphone models named for a stable fit — and four bullets that publish no layer count, no diameter and no mount.
Specifications
- Designed for
- The AT20 series, which Audio-Technica states is what makes the installation stable
- Stated compatibility
- AT2020USB-X, AT2020USB+, AT2020, AT2020GM, AT2035, AT2050 — six models, all from one maker
- Layers
- Audio-Technica puts nothing in writing on this. Two filters on this shelf publish two and three
- Diameter
- Audio-Technica puts nothing in writing on this. One filter here publishes 6 in
- Mount
- Audio-Technica puts nothing in writing on this — no gooseneck, no clamp, no bracket is described
- Material
- Audio-Technica puts nothing in writing on this
- Listing length
- Four bullets, of which the first two are *effectively reduce popping noise* and a list of uses
- Weight
- 31 g (1.1 oz) in the product record
- Amazon reference
- B0BM8YHW12
- EAN
- 4961310159184
Designed for the AT20 series, with six models named: AT2020USB-X, AT2020USB+, AT2020, AT2020GM, AT2035, AT2050. Audio-Technica states this is what makes the installation stable.
That is the argument, and it is a sound one. A universal pop filter clamps to a stand and then has to be aimed at a microphone, re-aimed when either moves, and tightened when it sags. A maker’s own part attaches to its own microphone in one position and stays in it. On a microphone that is picked up, moved and put down, that is worth paying for — and a part number from a large maker stays orderable for years, which a generic clamp filter does not.
The cost is generality. Six models, all from one maker. For an AT2020 it is the obvious purchase; for anything else on the microphone shelf of this site it is the wrong one.
And then four bullets, of which two are effectively reduce popping noise and a list of uses.
No layer count. Two filters on this shelf publish one: two layers of nylon mesh with an air gap, and three layers of mesh, metal and foam. That is the specification of a pop filter, and it is the thing that decides how much of a hard P survives.
No diameter. One filter here publishes 6 inches, and size is what decides whether a filter stays in front of a head that has drifted.
No material, and no mount of any kind described — no gooseneck, no clamp, no bracket.
At $29 this is the second most expensive filter on this shelf, and the two that publish their layer count cost $14.94 and nothing at all.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $29 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.