Adding Vinegar To Front Load Washer

II screwed them into my Dayton passive subwoofers with four 4" drivers. I used the bolts of the subwoofer, adding a washer to stabilize its smaller bolts, and the SVS footers were thereby solidly attached. I could hear sonic improvements and vibrations went away, so I could play them louder than before. Well worth the money! Also, I put them on industrial style, very sturdy metal and wood side tables, to get them off the floor.

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

I always use protection! If you are going to use protection, this is the one to use. It minimizes the impact of adding another piece of glass before the front element of your lens. Do your own test shot, with and without the filter, your eye won't be able to tell the difference.

In my opinion, this is a 'must' accessory for the Mini, not only adding badly needed ports (wish for more USB-c) but bringing them to the front. However, be aware that upgrading the Operating System with this accessory attached will create some glitches, so it is best to disconnect it before installing an upgrade.

a lot is said about the disadvantages of adding extra glass in front of any lens - and it's probably true, but i can assure you that if your camera is used outside then the chances of some damage to the front element increases exponentially. eg, stone chip, bird droppings (yes it's true!), gritty dust, etc., and while i always carry the basics of lens care (micro cloth, comp. air, brush), a uv filter gives me a degree of protection and peace of mind that i wouldn't have otherwise.

Good for adding some additional protection to the front of the lens and cutting down on stray light. The fit and finish is perfect. I own three other Vello Dedicated Lens Hoods and in my opinion they're all top notch. I keep it on the lens all the time. It connects backwards to conserve space when it's in the bag not being used. Why pay more?

Load everything up and move it from one location to the next. All my equipment fits perfectly. Collapses down to fit in the front seat area of my car, with the wheels on the floor. Don't need a truck just yet.

I haven't actually used this yet, but I did load it, weigh it, and pretend to put it in an overhead for practice. Seems perfect for my gear. I travel with a DLSR, mirrorless and 4 lenses. There is room for that and a change of clothes if a bag gets delayed. The front compartment easily holds my 15 laptop. The laptop compartment sort of locks by attaching the loop on the zipper to the integrated lock for the case (watch the video). The case rolls easily. I agree with the reviewer who said it would be nice if the bottom of the case was flat, but with my gear that is not a problem. The recommended accessory GRID-IT organizer of 10X12 does not fit the interior front pocket and looks like it has been removed as a suggestion. All-in-all this looks like it will be a great bag. It will be my carry-on but seems sturdy enough to gate check on smaller planes.

I couldn't be happier. This cart rolls over anything and carries all my gear. The only slight problem is if you load the rear with more weight than the front, the front wheel wiggle and increase resistance to push. Design questions, changes... why not make the deck a bit wider. It would allow for more gear between the hands (light stands, tripod, etc), and since there are wheels blocking the bottom rail, put something to hook onto for bungee cords.

This is a great day/travel bag for taking your camera and a spare lens. To me, it's one step up in complexity/organization from a peak design neckstrap, which I also have and use, for days when you want to grab the camera, but also second lens and extra battery. The bag wears comfortably, wraps around your back when not in use, swings around to the front, and you can wear it as a fanny pack (though I haven't). There are nice little nooks and crannies for extra batteries, cords, etc. The flexibility and capacity of the bag is a double-edged sword. Yes, you CAN load it up, a lot, and if you are flying somewhere and need the capacity, it's there. You could do an 80D with a 18-135, two pancakes on one side and an 85mm on the other, and have room to spare for more. But, if you really load this up to maximum capacity, it starts becoming like a traditional heavy camera bag, a psychological and physical burden that detracts from actually leaving the house, being mobile and taking out your camera quickly and actually using it. Just my thought process. One less that great thing... the front pocket is a little hard to access, for me, especially if the bag is full. It could have been made just a tad more roomy, maybe with some more give on the sides. As is, the cloth is very tight and you kinda have to pull it apart and plunge your hand across a sharp-ish zipper to get in there. Know what I mean? Maybe the next generation addresses that.