[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] So far I've used this microphone for a few desktop gaming sessions, and work teams meetings. Overall, if you just need a lightweight microphone with adequate voice quality, this would likely be a good buy for you. The regulars I typically game with did notice before I mentioned anything that I was using a different microphone (typically using built in mic on a headset for simplicity sake) - and not in the negative sense.
The feedback I got was my voice sounded 'different' (not really sure what that means LOL) but was clear - not much unlike my headset microphone. How it directly compares I am not sure, but the feedback was positive and no mention of any scratchiness or background noise (I tend to have a fan or my small space heater on behind me and that can be picked up from time to time).
Setup was as easy as you'd hope/expect and was simply plugging in the USB on my desktop end, and the USB-C on the microphone stand itself in the rear. A nice plus is that after Windows installs the base drivers needed to use / recognize the microphone, a pop-up came up allowing me to install the JBL Quantum Engine directly - which allows you to tweak settings on the microphone. Truthfully in my case, I will likely not mess with these settings much - the more hardcore will likely benefit from that ability.
Build wise I do wish the base had more weight to it - it is very light and even just pressing the volume knob (which mutes the microphone) has it wiggling on my desk - which isn't a big deal but something to note. The base has a foam / sponge like material I guess to absorb sound if it does move and likely to help it slide easier on certain surfaces. It doesn't feel very durable (but that is probably just the nature of what it is and what it is for) but if you have a surface with a non smooth surface / move your microphone around a lot I may question how long the material would hold up.
The ball joint design is simple and works - but like the base / lack of weight I question the durability of it. If you don't move your microphone much or have the need to adjust the exact angle of the microphone - again probably a non issue as long as you aren't overly forceful with the product, but I could see the ball joint / attachment area breaking if you are a little more heavy in your hands or use it very often.
The LED on the microphone is a nice touch and one I would hope all microphones have in some capacity so you know clearly whether or not the microphone is active (green) or muted (red). The volume knob has a tactile response (clicks) as you rotate it, which I prefer to smooth knobs personally, and the mute (pressing the knob down) doesn't take too much force but is not so easy that if you happen to brush against it, it may mute the mic if you do not intend to do so.
One final small gripe - I understand JBL likes their burnt orange and has it on a lot of products, etc - but this particular microphone itself has no orange in the design other than the tiny bit of exposed cable between the head and the base - and the included USB cable - I personally wish they just included a plain USB cable (flat black or something more subtle). If the product itself has the orange in it, I get having the orange in the cable(s) - it goes with it. In this case, my desktop / setup has zero other orange and it just looks out of place and is a bit of an eyesore (ok, a little exaggeration :) ).
Overall, the small things mentioned really don't take much from the product and likely would not impact most people who use the microphone (really do not impact me). I wouldn't equate those to being sufficient enough to not recommend the microphone - it does what you would hope a microphone does which is provide a clear representation of your voice as you speak with others over the internet.
A fair amount of other microphones tend to be much larger / bulky so this is a nice in-between from a built in microphone on a headset which likely is not that great of quality (but convenient) and a distracting large microphone dominating your desktop space - which may have slightly better voice quality but at the expense of being massive and likely noticeably more expensive - which likely doesn't warrant the difference in cost.
Give it a shot!