Auto Feeding Flute Lamination Machine

I have one of these in my machine at work and now one at home. This is by far the most budget friendly method of feeding either an SDI or HDMI monitor a clean signal to Resolve, Premiere Pro, After Effects, etc. It's easy to install and just plain works.

This device used by professional flute musician, she work in orchestra.

Makes life really simple. I don't know if it is a feature but it auto switches when one of my machine is off, that is really helpful.

Recently have been producing a cancer fund raiser and this paper is invaluable to my poster and lamination products. The colors from my Epson Stylus Pro 7800 look great as well. Just a very good value for the money!

Very good quality on the wood lamination. Sturdy and simple to put together. As others noted to adjust the size you need to dissemble a bit but I got it right the first time. Top and keyboard are a great size for large keyboards and monitors. Very happy with the purchase here.

This cheat sheet is incredibly detailed and seemingly handles just about every spec for the D780. It’s well-made and the lamination is excellent.

Feeding Audio from A recorder to a Video camera.

One of the best (some would say the best...) microphone in the business, particularly for vocals and lower sound level instruments (acoustic guitar, flute, etc...). Extremely sensitive, very low noise. Picks up the tiniest detail. The switchable polar pattern, integrated low cut filter and 10 dB attenuation pad means you can use them for anything in any situation, couple of switches and you are done. Just did a simultaneous recording with my Schoeps on a flute and these sounded even better, if that was at all possible. More velvet and refinment in the mid tones. You could immediately tell why they are unsurpassed on voice. If you can afford it and don't mind how large they are, this is the quintessential studio mic you need in your arsenal.

Mike is working on phantom power. It sounds great and the flute kit is working good.

I’ve been wanting a way to attach a condenser microphone to my flute for years, and this little device fits the bill perfectly. Perfect for nominally acoustic settings where the sax and clarinet are present enough without amplification, but the flute requires just a bit to be heard above the rhythm section, if you already own a small condenser mike as I did, this is ideal. Yes