N/A but the MoPads that came with it are great......greatly reduces vibrations

one of the stands was missing a nuts and bolts package......so I could only set one up.......Ive been meaning to email Zzounds about getting another bolts pack

pretty easy to set up

pretty sturdy......it is top heavy tho so I would make sure its not in the way of being knocked over

Since it came with my HS50's its great.......if I needed another set of stands I would prolly buy 2 more of these just so they match

N/A.......but again they didnt include nuts and bolts for one of the stands

they look legit but a desk will do the job just fine

Hobby Beatmaker

HipHop, Rap, House, Movie Scoring

If you use isolating material like foam pads you can get the resonance (vibration) of the hollow stand down to acceptable levels.

You can only adjust the height in increments of several inches because of the spacing between the blocking pin holes. Perhaps the spacing is to keep from weakening the metal pole - but I would have preferred the ability to more precisely position the vertical level.

The entire stand is held together by a SINGLE bolt through the totally inadequate triangular base. One of my stands leans noticibly, and the support pole can be easily rotated even with the bolt tightened as much as possible. My KRK Rokit 8 speakers are too large and heavy for this thing - zZounds shouldn't have packaged inadequate stands with these speakers. The stands are not stable with the speakers on them - they wobble and can be easily tipped over.

I think the retail price for these is around $90 - worth maybe half that, and useless for all but the lightest monitors.

Unknown so I give them the benefit of the doubt. I admit I got these speakers for "free" with the speakers, so I'm not going to be a jerk and try to return them. They might work fine with smaller/lighter speakers.

Hobbyist with dreams

Pink Floyd meets John Lee Hooker

My cats made quite a sound with the boxes and packaging.

These have a pin that is sturdy and seems like it will do a good job of keepin any unwanted slippage on the stand. One of the small holders for the pin loop on mine was broken but it’s not a deal breaker.

I got pretty frustrated putting this together. It’s very easy to do however there was leftover weld or metal that was IN THE THREADS for the only two bolts that hold this together. I was unable to screw the bolts in on one of the stands. I had to take a hammer and basically break off the excess metal and thread at the same time and I did finally get it to thread after quite a battle. This was a big QC issue that should have been noticed and had I not been able to to get it to thread they would have to be returned.

The product is made fairly well although the base should be heavier/bigger. I would recommend if you have sand bags or something heavy to put on top of the triangle that you do this if your monitors are heavy.

Honestly for the price it should not have these basic QC issues and no way should they advertise that these can hold 100lb speakers. If you sandbag the bottom triangle it is definitely a decent stand but for bigger monitors definitely be careful these WILL tip over. I would certainly recommend these to anyone who needs a budget stand but check the threads and package. Put sand bags over the bottom.

N/a but the reviews seem to suggest not very good.

I said wow along with quite a few other expletives while I was hammering the bolts into the first stand wondering how QC could miss the threads being unusable. These are decent if the other stands are too pricey then by all means get these. Just keep a hammer nearby..

Producer

Vaporwave/EDM/Electronic/Cloud Rap

Professional Studio owner

all

40 years playing guitar and bass. Home recording studio for personal use.

80's heavy metal and rock

Strong, tall and stable (considering the height attainable) stand, especially considering the very reasonable price. Even has a "safety" clevis pin like the BIG stands. It holds my 40 lb. monitor securely and I don't have to worry about finding it on the floor some morning.

Recording engineer

Rock and Blues

The "adjustable" pegs at the bottom of this product break easily and are not replaceable. I contacted the manufacturer and they have not responded. The stands cannot be levelled correctly without them and are useless.

Cheap adjustable screws at the bottom of this stand break easily and make it useless.

These stands were good for about 2 months until I had to move them and they broke.

The support staff is non-existant/unreachable.

Musical Director & Arranger

pop, ccm, orchestration

hip hop, gospel, R&B, Rock

These Stands have a terrible buzz, and rattle horribly with any kind of real volume or low end. Fine at low volumes.

ability to raise/lower them.

don't take up much room.

not well enough. fix the buzz and you have a winning product.

not worth $100.

no.

they look cool. but studios are built for sound not visuals.

Professional Songwriter

Rock

Stands don't make any sounds by themselves...unless you drop them. They are solid metal construction...I'd imagine they make a huge racket if you were to drop them.

Stands are height and position (left/right) adjustable and all adjustments lock in place securely. The base offers "rubber" or spike feet. The "rubber feet" are just hard plastic plugs that are stuffed into the threaded holes. The plastic feet are complete crap; three out of the six on my stands were stripped out of the holes. BUT, the threaded, spiked feet are excellent. The plastic feet are not height-adjustable (i.e. to level the stands) the spikes are.

Comes with the allen wrench to put it together. Took me five minutes to put both together. A note about the triangular bases; they are pretty big! Figure roughly an 18" circle footprint for them. This came into play when I tried to put them behind my working desk. They didn't fit b/t it and the wall. I had to move my desk out quite a bit.

I've already talked about the plastic feet. You will need to use the spikes, period. For my home studio with a wooden floor, this is not a problem. These things are built like tanks. You'd have to try really hard to break them. Solid steel...can't go wrong. The top plate has a nice, thick rubber pad but the center screw that holds the plate to the column sticks up about 1/8" above the height of the pad. If your speakers don't have a pad on the bottom, this might cause a problem. I'm using Rokit8's (25 pounds each) on them; they have their own pad, so, speaker pad+speaker stand pad=screw not a problem. YMMV. These stands are stable and strong. The clevis pin is a very nice, reassuring touch. The paint was chipped in a couple of places...nothing a black marker didn't cover up.

For the money you cannot do better.

n/a

I already own it, so I guess I want it.

Hobbyist musician, amatuer video producer