Battery For Honeywell Scanner

I had trouble finding an appropriate replacement battery for the light meter in my Honeywell Spotomatic 1000, so I asked around and was told that the RM400 was the correct battery. This was the only place that carried the battery and I looked everywhere for it.

This is a review for the ES-300W Wireless Portable Duplex Document Scanner that I received free of charge to do a beta test and review. I never knew such a cool device existed! This thing is SUPER compact, (folds up nice and small to a rectangular shaped cube) so I can take it with me when I travel, work from a remote location (different office building, coffee shop, etc.), or even just do some work on my kitchen counter! One surprise that I have NEVER seen in any scanner is the ability to run on battery power...making it truly portable. It runs on a normal plug, USB power, AND battery power. What an amazingly versatile product. I can see this being a VERY multifaceted scanner for those that are on the go a lot and need the ability to scan. It is also so compact that I can see people that live with limited space like apartments or something using this device and then folding it up after they are done with it. The Epson Scanner software is incredibly easy to use. I have installed in on my Macbook Pro and on my Dell Desktop. There are just so many options and tweaks that you can do with this scanner. Scan documents, mail, even business cards!

Workes perfectly the the Honeywell Pentax Spotmantc from the mid 1970's

A Little problem with Honeywell camera installation but they connected. Everything else connected on the first try. Has been rock solid so far.

I love the Ecobee, and definitely recommend it. It's way more accurate than my old Honeywell. The external sensors help keep the temperature even through out the main floor. It wasn't exactly plug and play for me as my boiler/radiant floor heating system didn't have a C-wire to tap into. I Googled myself and used their tech support for installation advice. After figuring out the wiring challenges with a work around done (took me 2hrs) to have my Ecobee up and running. So it could be an easy to advanced difficulty DIY project depending on your heating/cooling system.

Bought this in Oct 2018, to replace a standard Honeywell 24/7 programable thermostat and found this very simple to install and use. I emailed support a picture of current wiring and they came back 2 days later with the recommendation for the wiring. Within 10 minutes it was up and running. I use the geo fencing feature and it have learned my setting preferences to provide energy savings.

As an integrator of 25 years, I've run miles of cable, and most of those were done with Genesis (formerly Honeywell Genesis). The outer jacket is a dream to score/open, I never knick the conductors like so many others that are too tight and/or rubbery. Inner divider is 2x the size of many others, the pairs are evenly/tightly twisted, preventing signal loss and cross-talk. I've run full fluke testing on 10Gb for 10ft or less, and up to 2.5Gb pushing 400ft. Lives up to the on label, and cheaper/easier than CAT6A. Don't mess with the cheap stuff - get the Genesis!

I have been doing photography since the Honeywell Strobinar potato masher days. In recent years using several Canon 580 EX II flash units. I have been following the Phottix Mitros and Odin line for a year or more, and with the recent great prices at B&H on the Mitros+ and Odin trigger combo, I took the plunge and purchased several of these packages. I love them. Build quality seems good, and the radio control functions just work as intended. I really like the flexibility of using either the Odin flash trigger on my camera or a Mitros+ unit on the camera as a master. With several Mitros+ units and several Canon flash units on Odin receivers, the lighting options are endless.

This adapter allows me to fully utilize the lens from an old pentax honeywell spotmatic with my Sony A6000. Lens screws onto the adapter easily, and is secure once fully attached; the threading is smooth and matches the lens well. The metal construction allows me to have faith that this adapter will stand up to regular use. Lens performs as intended while attached. Focuses to infinity, and no noticeable vignetting at the corners of the image. I cannot speak to vignetting on a full frame e-mount camera. I was slightly disappointed that no rear lens cap came with the adapter. One was easily purchased separately, so this is hardly a detraction.

The Ecobee was recommended to me by the HVAC guy I had come out to remove the Honeywell thermostat I had installed. Turns out it was defective. The HVAC guy could tell I didn't know much about installing thermostats so he recommended Ecobee. It was also the least expensive of the newer "smart" products. I had no trouble at all putting in the Ecobee and getting it to work. And I love being able to adjust the setting with my phone.