The boom that changes length
InnoGear TS186
The only stand here whose boom changes length — 16 to 30 inches — on a tripod that reaches 228 cm (89.8 in), rotating 360 degrees on two axes, with two microphone clips and a carrying bag.
Specifications
- Height range
- 28.1 to 89.8 in — 71 to 228 cm (28 to 89.8 in). The two stands already here reach 158 cm (62.2 in) and about 154 cm (60.6 in)
- Boom length
- Adjustable from 16 to 30 in — 41 to 76 cm (16.1 to 29.9 in). The only adjustable boom on this shelf; the other two are fixed
- Boom movement
- Rotates 360° horizontally and vertically, and detaches — the only two-axis rotation published here
- Base
- Tripod, in thickened steel poles which InnoGear states give more stability than lighter stands
- Clips
- Two different styles supplied, stated compatible with Shure SM58, SM48 and PG58 among others — the only stand here to name a microphone
- Portability
- A carrying bag is included, and the stand disassembles into several pieces
- Thread size
- InnoGear puts nothing in writing on this. No stand on this shelf publishes a thread size, and 3/8 and 5/8 in are both common
- Counterweight
- InnoGear puts nothing in writing on this. The page for another stand here notes that a long boom needs its counterweight balanced or the stand will tip
- Weight
- 1,896 g (66.9 oz) in the product record. Neither stand already here has a figure
- Manufacturer reference
- TS186
- Amazon reference
- B0C61MKJK5
- EAN
- 0810015622698
Twenty-eight to ninety inches of height — 71 to 228 cm. A boom adjustable from 16 to 30 inches, rotating 360° horizontally and vertically, and detachable. Thickened steel tripod poles. Two clip styles in the box, with Shure SM58, SM48 and PG58 named. A carrying bag, and a stand that comes apart into several pieces.
The adjustable boom is the thing nothing else here has. The two stands already on this shelf publish a boom of about 75 cm (29.5 in) and leave it at that — a fixed reach, right for one job. The correct length over a seated player is about 40 cm (15.7 in); over a desk or a kit it is 70 or more; and a boom that is too long has to be folded back on itself or counterweighted harder. One stand that covers 41 to 76 cm (16.1 to 29.9 in) is three positions rather than one.
The two-axis rotation completes it, and the 228 cm (89.8 in) maximum is 70 cm (27.6 in) taller than anything else here — enough for an overhead position rather than only a mouth-height one.
The two clips and three named Shure models are the practical touch. A clip is the part that either fits or does not, and naming an SM58 tells a reader more than any amount of describing. No other stand on this shelf names a microphone.
What it does not publish is the figure that actually settles compatibility: the thread size. Three-eighths and five-eighths of an inch are both standard, a microphone from one world does not screw onto a clip from the other, and an accessory page on this site puts it plainly — the adapter is the part that stops a session dead when it is missing. None of the three stands on this shelf publishes a thread.
And no counterweight is mentioned. The page for another stand here records the consequence as a con in its own words: a long boom needs its counterweight balanced or the stand will tip. This boom goes to 76 cm (29.9 in), and nothing in the listing says how it is balanced.
One more comparison worth making: the 71 cm (28 in) minimum is higher than the 64 cm (25.2 in) of the stand already on this shelf, whose page notes that 64 cm (25.2 in) is low enough to use seated at a desk. For a desk, that one still wins.
The product record gives 1,896 g (66.9 oz).
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $28 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.
