192 Watch Battery Equivalent

Compared to the equivalent Sony battery this battery works as well at a much better price.

Just got it a week ago and it seems equivalent to the battery that came with my camera, which goes for about $50.

I use it as a back up battery for my Fuji camera. It seems to be equivalent to the brand name battery in all respects. I have not encountered any issues with using it.

At a much lower cost than the Sony equivalent battery this battery provides equal performance. I'm very pleased with this purchase.

Using this to generate FM MPX using a 192 kHz sound card, works perfectly. Also, Neutrik quality can't be beat. Great service as always from B&H.

Upgraded To The AIR 192|14 from the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 (1st Gen)-- Love this new AIR 192|14! I like that it has more inputs and outputs as well as dual headphone outputs, I like the cleaner inputs too--less noise and flatter tone. Definitely recommend.

Bought this 2 weeks ago and I am of the opinion that this is the only USB mic one would need. 24bit/192 KHz capable, very crisp and clean

This package comes with the 192mm rail and the two-piece mini clamp package. The mini clamps can be unscrewed and rotated for either camera plate or lens foot use. The advantage of the MPR-192 PPP over the MPR-CL II is the ability to position the camera anywhere along the rail. This might be necessary when using ultra-wide lenses where the rail could intrude into the image. I use the RRS BD810-L plate for the Nikon D810. The MPR-192 rail is installed in the panning clamp at the 14cm point. The mini clamp center is located -70mm from the panning clamp center. This is the NPP no-parallax point for the D810 with a 28mm f/2.8 AI-s lens. As with all RRS hardware, it is both expensive and premium quality. Be certain what you need, then buy once and cry once.

I know that his player does both audio and video but I mainly wanted it for two types of audio. My CD player sounds good but can't exceed 80 minutes per disk and can only do Redbook CD's. The Sony UBP-X700 can do a virtually unlimited amount of audio in any format. Secondly, my CD player is limited to 16/44.1 audio but the new Sony player I bought can do up to the maximum I have: 24/192 and it even can handle DSD files that I download from the internet. Now I'm not sure how well I can hear the difference between 16/44.1 and 24/192 but I am enjoying the chance to try all of this out. And with a 64 Gb flash drive, I can load a huge number of audio files at once. The only thing I might have wanted would be to omit the Blue-ray video but get a display on the player, so I don't always have to use the TV. However, this unit did give me the two main things I've wanted for the past three years: huge file capacity and high resolution capability.

The battery looks and charges on the Olympus charger just like the OEM equivalent. So far I have not noticed a difference in battery life, time will tell.