40 Series Laptop

Epson makes a very innovative hood based on the same design as the hood for its pro series 40 - 150 zoom, but it is rather pricey. This hood is much less expensive and fills my needs very well. Stores by reversing it on the lens and then comes off and mounts very quickly. So far, no flair in bright sun when in use, but that really was not a problem before using it.

Use it to protect my 17-40 f/4 L Series Lens. Don't really need it to cut the UV, but I do need it if and when my lens drops!

Great GPU for the price, granted it's not the best 40 series, the tech is solid and reliable. Less expensive as well.

I bought this pouch for my Canon EF 17-40 L series ultra wide zoom. The original Canon pouch is well-made, but is too bulky for putting in a camera bag. The LensCoat pouch, however, fits like a glove and takes up much less real estate in the bag. I higly recommend this item.

Pro: - It is fully modular and with the 600W RTX 40 series connector. - Small foot print compare to my old Corsair 1000W HX PSU. - Its nice and quite. I have i9-14900K and RTX 4090 setups. Con: - Not really anything. If I have to nitpick one, the cables are not in a sleeve. I had to use some valero ties to make them nice and neat.

I bought this to carry my TVC-24 mk 2 series 2 tripod with BH-40 head and its a perfect fit for that combination.

I tested my Kensington Presenter by setting up my laptop about 40 feet away and around a corner — and pointing the Presenter at the floor — trying to make connections as difficult as possible. It scrolled through my slides flawlessly. This is with a MacBook Pro, running Keynote. I'm very happy with the purchase.

I prefer the 20 riser to the 40 riser because of the type of photography I do as well as I use these for my laptop stand with just clips into the top. I find C-stands to be something that I can always have one more on hand.

This is my favorite travel bag for camera and laptop. On the plane I can put in a 15 Mac Book, two 5d bodies in the outside pockets and 3 lenses ( 70 -200 mm f4, 24 - 70 f2.8 and 17 - 40 f4. It's a little heavy but everything fits. Once at my destination I usually leave the laptop and just take one body and the 17 - 40 and the 70 - 200. Very inconspicuous, light and lots of room for umbrella, papers and a trash bag to cover it if it rains. It's surprisingly comfortable to carry too. If you like the bag you probably will have to replace (B&H has replacements) the main strap a few times. At home I use the bag just for my laptop and a rolling case for my camera equipment. Great bag, well made, not too expensive and unobtrusive! Also I don't mind the minimum padding in the bag Cameras are pretty strong to begin with. Years ago in Vietnam I used an unpadded corpsman's bag for my camera gear and never had any problems with gear breakage. And the advantage of having a lighter weight bag that hugs your body and doesn't stick out with a lot of padding is actually much more comfortable and you are less likely to bang it around. Also you can add bits of padding as needed in critical areas.

(This review was collected as part of a promotion.) This is my first Lenovo laptop, and I wanted the T series or equivalent from my experience with a T-series laptops from work. The X13 with Ryzen 5 PRO and 16GB/512GB was a good value for what I paid. It's fast and quiet. The keyboard and touchpad feel great for those times I am using it without a dock. The build quality is what I have come to expect in a Lenovo laptop of this price range. I'd recommend it to anyone looking for a compact laptop with a plenty of power.