Amd Video Cards 6000 Series

I have been using it for landscape and group shots on the sony 6000 series and 7.

I am running two projectors, two monitors and two 60 TV's from two AMD video cards on a dell desktop. The TV's are 70' away in cable length and I was leary of getting an HDMI cable that long. I found the CHE-1 on B&H and that along with 70' cat 6 made this a breeze to set up. There is no flicker, delay, or loss of resolution. It works like it was intended to. I don't have any cons, it is a great product.

After ordering this card, I had concerns that maybe I should have purchased the G series of CFexpress A cards from Sony. However, this card exceeded my expectations. The card seems built well just like my G series Sony SD cards. It's also much smaller than I thought they would be. Using my Sony A7IV, I did a burst of several photos. The time it took to clear the buffer was maybe a second? It's super fast. Even when it's sustained write speed is only guaranteed to 200 However the main purpose for this card is video. I do lots of cinematic portraits with a Sony FX3 requiring lots of slow-motion video. I often use S&Q 120FPS slowed down to 30 or 24. This kind of shooting requires a lot of storage space and my 128GB Song G tough card would often fill up on these shoots. Originally I was going to buy more V90 cards, but the capacities are limited to about 256GB. Also just few months ago the only option for CFexpress A was 160GB total. Now that I can buy a card with 960Gb or even close to 2TBs, I know I'll have plenty of storage for these films. Only gripe I have is how expensive something so tiny is. It's newer technology and in time I know these cards will get cheaper. However, I couldn't hold out much longer so I purchased this and haven't looked back. One last thing is I try to always by Sony stuff. Yes there may be cheaper options, but they always just work with my gear well.

Believe all those rave reviews for the RX100 VII. I've been shooting with Sony's 6000 series for a number of years, including the 6500. The RX100 VII matches the 6500 in most ways and adds a 200 mm zoom. No, you can't use all your lenses, but most of the time you don't need them. For previous Sony users the transition is seamless, as the controls and menu basically replicate the 6000 series. Autofocus is ridiculously fast, and exposure metering superb. Most pictures are tack-sharp without flaring or sun spots. It's small, of course, and takes some getting used to for those of us with regular adult size hands. But I find it easy to work with. Very pleased.

So far so good. Last printer was a pain, never worked as it should have. It was a hp 6000 series. Had it for a little over a year and nothing good to say about it. Anyway this seems much better than the other. Keeping my fingers crossed

Our 67XL cartridge fit our 6000 Series Envy printer well (as expected), and has performed well, also. So far the cartridge life is much better than the standard cartridge, and we've had no issues. Will buy again.

GeForce is the #1 standard in graphics cards. Replaced an AMD GPU with this one and a whole new world evolved.

I'm very excited with motherboard. It is fast and responsive in all respects. I recomend it to every AMD RYZEN 7 Series user.

AMD has knocked it out of the park with their new 5000 series chips. This processor is working great in my new build

Although a bit older since AMD has already announced AM5 socket and the 7000 series processors which are even better. This is still a decent buy on sale for people on a budget looking for a well performing CPU that doesn't consume lots of power like its Intel counterparts.