The gray Vicoustic VicOffice Desk Lat Acoustic Desk Divider is a 30 x 15.31" acoustic panel that was developed to help you manage privacy between working places. This panel will help you visually divide working places, and since it has great sound absorption characteristics, it will help control the acoustics of your office.

Desk Divider with Acoustic Performance    Absorbs Medium and High Frequencies    USA Fire Rated    Includes Mounting Hardware

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. what country is this microphone made in?

A: This microphone is manufactured at Shure's factory in Mexico.

Q: 2. we are using shure MX418 microphones {4 mics} and when they work they start to do noise instead of amplify the voice. Is there some Batreys in them that need to be changed?

A: These microphones are not battery operated and are very quiet. They do require: Phantom power: (11 to 52v, DC).Re-check all connections and your cabling.

Q: 3. Would this desk accommodate a 34" ultra wide curved monitor? And still leave room for a keyboard, mouse, cpu and speakers?

A: I checked a 34" Gigabyte wide screen for size reference and it's depth was 10". This tabletop is 60x30" It would be plenty.

Q: 4. Would this mic work well for Podcasting, Virtual Meetings, Speech Videos? If not, would you recommend the Shure Sm57 or Sm7b?

A: Yes and Maybe. As a podium mic, which requires 48V phantom power, this mic MAY be a good choice, providing that it is connected to a device providing 48V phantom power, an audio interface or an audio mixer (with USB out) would be required to connect this mic to a computer. Examples include: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1479273-REG/focusrite_scarlett_solo_3g_scarlett_solo_usb_audio.html https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1251143-REG/shure_mvi_a_ltg_mvi_digital_audio.html/specs The Shure SM57 or SM7B are good choices, though are less sensitive mics, so require very close proximity (3-8") to the subject. These do not require phantom power, but would still require an audio interface to a computer. These 2 mics MAY also benefit greatly by using a Cloudlifter: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1177578-REG/cloud_microphones_cl_1_cloudlifter_mic_activator.html

Q: 5. Hello, Can this arm be mounted upside down on a over head shelf with out the arm falling off the shelf clamp? Thank you.

A: The SmallRig Desk Bracket for Overhead Photography/Live Streaming is designed to be mounted on a desk surface and is not designed to be mounted upside down.

Q: 6. What color is this desk?

A: The Eureka L60 gaming desk is black with a carbon fiber surface coating.

Q: 7. Any idea how to store and transport several of these (we have 12)? I can't find any case made specifically for gooseneck microphones, at this point thinking of just buying multiple large hardshell cases and cutting out foam to somewhat fit them, not ideal or cheap but can't think of any other solution.

A: I don't really know. Ours came in a slim box and the mic was wrapped in bubble wraps.

Q: 8. How tall is it?

A: The SmallRig Encore DT-30 Desk Mount with Holding Arm has a 3.3' / 1 m (Working Height).

Q: 9. This has the push-to-talk function. Does it have a button to leave the mic on continuously without having to use the push feature?

A: There are DIP switch settings for leaving the mic on continuously. See page 3 of the instruction manual for settings:a href= http://static.bhphotovideo.com/lit_files/89563.pdf target= _blank http://static.bhphotovideo.com/lit_files/89563.pdf/a

Q: 10. On/off switch?

A: There is not an on/off switch. It would need to either be unplugged or, preferably, muted (or turned all the way down) at the soundboard, for it to not be on. Also, this requires phantom power to operate. But all of those things are very deliberate and appropriate. Generally speaking, no mic in this class of mics anywhere has an on/off switch. Why? Because this mic is much more powerful and sensitive than a standard hand-held mic. And it is designed for picking up singers or instruments that are just out of reach to the mic anyways.. .and the act of a person just touching the mic, in a higher volume application, will easily cause a thumping sound noticeable to the audience. Again, rightly so. This is NOT suppose to have a person's mouth just a an inch or two away. That is not what this mic is for. It is for (a) recording a group of voices/instruments that are a few feet away, not inches away... so it picks up sounds that are further away than a hand held vocal mic will so. To do that, it is much more sensitive and shouldn't be touched during operation. If you have to move it during a performance, then the sound person should mute it at the soundboard during the move, your you'll hear lots of popping and cracking noises. That all being said, this is all the way it is suppose to work... if any of these things were not true, the mic wouldn't be able to accomplish its main missions very well. It does what it was designed to do VERY well at a GREAT price for the excellent quality of mic this is. i've used several of these for years and have been very happy with them.