8 Gpm Pressure Washer Tips

I'm feeling this incredible power being generated in my one hand as I blow out the dust from my PC. I'm able to blow out dust from my keyboard that the canned air just wasn't powerful enough to hit. In general, I find myself using the cone tip most of the time since it generates the most pressure at the end. The wider tips are good for blowing dust from the refridgerator coils while the smaller tips are great for detailing, especially the long tube and brush with the bendable tip. More pressure comes out of the seams in this unit the smaller we go with the tips. The foam air filter at the bottom also tends to collect a lot of dust after blowing it all over the place, so it has to be cleaned often. I hope that filter lasts a while because I find that it's the part that's taking the most abuse; it would have been nice to get more than one air filter in the package. In general, I'm very happy with my purchase - I'm using it to keep all of my electronics clean. I can blow out dust from the gas heater that I couldn't reach before. From the looks of the manufacturer website and the simplicity of operation, it's also very user serviceable in case any part breaks, but this duster is tough. I'm not sure if anything will ever break down on it with proper care.

8 x Splitter works as described. Great unit.

Someone please tell me any other film washer better than this.

A very pressure product exactly as I want

8GB SDRAM is much better than 4GB in my DELL desktop computer.

good tips

Tips work well. I find they have a slightly brighter sound than the foam tips, and the silicone lasts a lot longer than the foam. My only complaint is that they sometimes come off a bit more easily than I'd like, popping off randomly and occasionally getting lost.

First, 60W will probably meet your needs in a small video studio. I only use 2-8% of the output. Secondly, a standard modifier platform (Bowens' S mount), has saved me a great deal of time. The lower cost silent heads would only accept barndoors, gaffing tape and aluminum foil. Far Far easier to repurpose old modifiers or purchase new. Previously, I would have to retape the foil at inopportune times. SILENCE is critical for me. Recording a cast once correctly is worth all the post processing in the world. Nothing beats SILENCE.

It takes some getting used to. I always shoot it at EI 100. It has all the tonal range you need right there. It always requires underdevelopment though, anywhere from 8% -15%. The highlights blow out very easily, and this helps control them. Scratches easily, a bit softer than HP5. The lack of grain looks phenomenal at a large scale.

I just used the battery for the first time to shoot an 11 hour wedding day. I ran it down to 8% and it lasted me about 9.5 hours and around 2900 frames. They say it lasts 1350 or something like that but for me it was double.