20 X 19X 32 Plastic Drawers

I have 4 of these. They took the place of random storage in plastic bags and the bottom of drawers. I like them because they are waterproof and secure, yet easy to open without breaking a fingernail, unlike some other competitors. Not expensive and highly recommended.

Installed in less than 20 minutes and works well with my 32 inch Vizio

The binder itself comes with 10 pages but as room for 20 prints. I wanted to display 32 prints so these additional pages fit my need perfectly. Each page can display 2 prints back to back with a piece of black paper in between. The pages are perfectly clear.

For years, I have chopped up 32 X 40 sheets of mat board to make 16 X 20's and 8 X 10's; the availability of pre-cut board is a real boon: less labor, and less storage.

Fantastic arm mount. Have a 32 LG 4K monitor weighing almost 20 pounds on it. Install was easy with the clamp but I decided to use the grommet for extra security. Adjustments to arm are easy. Don't listen to the other reviewers that say it won't hold their monitor up... they didn't take the time to adjust it.

The plate works as expected. The 1/4-20 bolt that attaches the plate to the camera uses a flat head screwdriver. A very small flat head screwdriver is included which stows away on the bottom of the plate. I have twice fumbled and accidently dropped the screwdriver. While it is held in place with a magnet, it was no match for my clumsy fingers. Here is my suggestion. Switch to a 5/32 hex key compatible bolt. Why a 5/32 hex key bolt? Because Really Right Stuff, Kirk Photo, Wimberley and others use 5/32 keys for the bolts in their plates. It seems to be a standard and photographers probably already have a 5/32 hex key handy (In fact, they probably have a bunch of them). If you like my idea and already own this plate then I suggest ordering a B107: Custom Captive Button Head Screw 1/4-20 x 0.4 ($6) from Really Right Stuff (RRS). It easily swaps in for the bolt that SmallRig supplies. I like this SmallRig plate and the RRS bolt I now use with it.

If you don't have a dedicated audio person, 32 bit's awesome. Set your levels to anywhere near the correct ballpark and then it's one less thing to worry about during the recording. The F3's a well designed and solid feeling piece of gear. All of the controls are recessed a little, so they're less likely to get accidentally pressed/bumped/scraped. Locking XLR connectors. Easy to use interface/controls/settings. Decent mounting options (between the belt loops and 1/4 thread on the bottom). Very happy with it. My only minor gripes are that you can't change your recording levels after you've started recording, but with 32 bit, it has such range that I really can't imagine ever needing to change them. Also there was a little plastic pull tab/sticker on the screen (as if to help remove a plastic film cover over the screen). But there was no plastic film cover on my screen, so when I removed that little pull tab/sticker, I was left with sticky goo on the screen :(

I have made over 20 projects with this and am just now on my second spool. Even in draft mode this plastic looks great.

32 and 64 i go for, and always for SanDisk.

$20? Are you kidding me? Sure., they are made of plastic and all.... But the sound and bass is very good considering the $20 price. I also try them with an amp/dac,b and I couldn't stop smiling lol