36 Counter Depth Refrigerators Without Water In Door

I used water to fill and it was still way heavier than any saddlebag style counter weight. Water filling is a little cumbersome (the surrounding area WILL get wet, but water makes ot much easier to empty out on teardown for transport and storage. Appears to be sturdily made from heavy plastic.

If you have a stand reaching out at all, then you have to have a counter ballance weight. This one works great for me and my 36 soft boxes out 4 feet or so.

It is very light and comfortable. I have it on most of the day. The sound is good. Without my OpenRun I feel like fish out of water.

Without a doubt this product is of very good quality, its casing is very solid. it feels like you have everything inside you are safe. It weighs a lot, because it is made of hard materials, that gives the case firmness, it doesn't feel like it creaks when moving. You can sit on the case and it supports a lot of weight. I tested the resistance to water in the rain and not a drop of water entered.

Creates nice blue skies and clear water. Captured a turtle under water with this. Without it, only the turtle's head was visible due to glare off the water's surface.

We used this to connect our patch panel to the switch below in the rack. Because of the depth of the UPS and Server in the rack the front rails were very close to the front. This results in very little clearance for cabling to the front door of the rack. These patch cords bend tightly, allowing the rack door to easily close.

I understand the first version of this plate was a bust. It blocked the battery door. Not so this version (B). Adds 1/2 depth to the grip, making it somewhat more comfortable, while adding the Arca-Swiss compatibility.

This does take away your water-proofing but I'm not planning on using my GoPro for underwater adventures. I've been slapping this removable door on for when I want to play airsoft and run a cable to my external battery pack. Perfect for my needs and staying charged!!

I recently purchased this unit from B&H after having some older 35 mm equipment damaged by mold / fungus on the glass lens elements. The Sirui unit is pretty well-made. Caveat: I did have the first unit arrive with serious damage as a result of poor manufacturer packaging, but B&H handled the replacement within 24 hours. Several people have asked about how the water drains from the unit. Well, it is not like an air conditioner or de-humidifier; the unit is only removing a fraction of an ounce of water from the air volume inside the humidity control cabinet to control the RH. It only has to perform this action once after you open and close the door, and then periodically if any moist air should enter the case. Also, it is not a traditional de-humidifier, but rather some sort of light activated catalytic moisture absorbing reaction (see Sirui website for details). So far the unit works as intended. The settings are holding the RH within the stated range of +/- 5%, and once you determine the offset, it holds very steady at the set point. The cabinet has a nice handle and sturdy lock, which is not bugler proof, but is a nice security feature to at least keep the door closed and family out. The energy consumption should be about $0.25 a month based upon the specs I read. I keep (2) large format lenses, (2) medium format bodies, (2) rangefinder bodies, about (12) various lenses, plus meters and speed lights in the HC-110. A smaller collection could easily fit into one of the smaller Sirui cabinets, IMHO, B&H should be selling a lot more of these units. It is a small percentage of the cost of all of my gear, and I feel better about knowing it is stored properly when not in use.

I use this filter on my 50mm F Macro and find that I am getting better clarity and depth to my images. Great of course for slowing down water to get that lovely soft effect.