Pop Filter for Hyperx Quadcast s, Mic Foam Cover+Furry Wind Muff Compatible with Hyperx Quadcast s Microphone Pop Filter Windscreen Cover for Indoor/Outdoor Use,Combo 2Pack

I wouldn't use my H6 without this. There's practically no unwanted wind noise and for outdoor field recording you can't ask for more. I think this hood even reduces the rubbing sound from handling while recording a bit.

Fits like a glove! Hyper x quad cast needed some sound suppression so I figured I'd try this one out. It comes with two types of covers. The windscreen and foam.

The media could not be loaded. The sound quality incredible: it really can make your recording sound so so much, better. It is crazy that a diminutive purchase, (with such a great value for money) can have lasting effect on your recording. I was going to sell my mic because recordings sounded HORRIBLE, but this spared it.ProsVery affordable.Durable.Works on a MOANO™️ micsThe ease of use helped a lotConsIf you turn the front of the Pop Filter a certain way it starts to unscrew.I would very much recommend this product for people recording, podcasts, ASMR artists, and everything in between. Thank you for reading this review.

I use this on my Zoom H6 with with the omni directional mic and it fits perfectly. The deadcat does a good job in the wind and the foam cover is good enough to deaden the plosives. It does take a little bit of effort to get the foam on but the fit is perfect and I don't feel like it will ever fall off.

I bought this filter for recording outside. It works quite well against wind.

Build material is ok, does the job

Easy to put on the mic.Looks nice and the fur one feels nice.Helps cancel some of the noise in my background.Awesome product overall!

Out of the three filters included in this package, I had significant difficulty with two of them--the furry cover and the circle screen with adjustable arm.The furry cover, though it was sized for the nano, was VERY difficult to actually get on to the microphone. The band at the opening was elastic, but even stretched out to it's maximum, barely squeezed on to the mic. There was a loop on one side, likely intended to help you pull the filter on to the mic, but it wasn't effective as it only pulled one side down, and the other side wanted to slip off. I pinched and scraped my fingers getting it on, and I imagine someone with larger hands or thicker fingers might have even more difficulty. I am currently leaving it on the mic in hopes that it will stretch the elastic more.The circle filter with adjustable arm--though it looks of decent quality, the screw attachment that holds it in place on the mic stand is not sized correctly for the nano from what I can see. The screw also scratched/stripped the mic stand, even though it was rounded, it needed to be screwed tighter to stay in place. There was foam on one side of the screw attachment, but not the other side that actually rotated.Additionally, the adjustable arm was tricky to manipulate and did not like to keep the shape I put it in for it to reach the front of the microphone. It especially seemed weighed down by the circle screen and sometimes would fall, either quickly or slowly. I read online that for newer models of yeti microphones, you can unscrew the adjustable arm from the attachment piece and then screw the arm directly into the bottom of the microphone. I was able to unscrew the arm, and there was a place to screw it into on the bottom of my mic, but the size of the arm was too big to fit. I assume this pop filter would be compatible with the full size blue yeti microphone. This was a little disappointing because the product is advertised as for the yeti nano.Those were my complaints, but I believe that these products will be helpful for recording. If you are willing to put up with the few issues I mentioned, 16$ is a good price for 3 unique styles of sound filters.