Biggest Garage Stand Up Freezer

The battery works very well with my Delta 2. I am using these to run my refrigerator and freezer in my garage. I have installed fixed solar panels that have so far provided enough power to work for most of the day. The automation features and reserve power settings are very useful. I have already been able to use the units to power my refrigerators during a power outage. Great combination.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have been looking for something like this for awhile. We have a freezer in the garage that we can’t keep the kids out of. This is my new favorite lock. Kids the kids out and still easy to access. Highly recommend for easily locking things up.

I like that it is orange, kind of stands out if you have anyone walking around your light stand. I placed to freezer ziplock bags in mine, then filled it with kitty litter from a huge container I had to sprinkle on oil spots in my garage. Kitty Litter worked fine, it is heavy enough to keep the light stand from tilting over. Does have a handle that is convenient for carrying.

I set up a portrait studio in my garage. As a retire Navy photographer, I'm use to working with limited spaces. I knew I couldn't use a boom on a light stand for my hair light because of my limited space. I did a search on B&H and came across the wall mount. It was cheaper than a boom and stand to mount my 9 pound light and softbox. I found the studs and mounted the boom to the wall in under 10 minutes I was up and running. I found it really easy to position the light with this arm. I will be purchasing an additional one for loop lighting positioning of my main light instead of a traditional light stand. I absolutely love this product.

Love them!!!! Stand off the wall a good distance but worked well for the application. I bought these for the garage because the heavy duty plastic ones I had bought failed with the speaker hitting the floor. With the tether the brackets have to keep this from happening. How every the brackets are made of metal so this should never happen. Would definitely buy them again.

I have created a video studio in my garage. I have bought a lot of equipment. If you need a light stand or a stand for just about anything. Look no further, these are the ones. They are heavy duty and cool looking. No need for sand bags. I plan on replacing all of my stands with these.

This thing will hold the biggest monolights. I'll shove an old Bowens 24000 on there with a huge softbox and this stand doesn't wobble at all. I'm planning to pick up a few more of these.

It's the Biggest Baddest Mac available right now. I'm doing the Last Stand with FinalCut Pro Studio 3 and know the setup will last for about 3 years max. If you've got the production needs and been on MacIntoshes: Buy IT. It's hard to tell with today's Apple Environment if the MacPro will continue. The next few months will tell, in the meantime this machine does it's work.

This was a tough purchase - not a lot of options out there like this bag for my needs. I wanted the biggest bag allowable by airline check-in with wheels (and needs to be relatively light weight) without paying for oversize and this bag squeaks by -- technically it's too big at total 67inches (length+width+height) and most airlines say Not to exceed 62 inches (157 cm) when you total length+width+height but they approximate so you should get by (no problem so far to Tahiti and they are tough on limits). One solid week of tough field use and the wheels and axle seem solid (no hint of weakness - super strong) even when overloaded with weight on tough terrain -- so they should last -- that was the biggest concern. The size is great - fits 3 compact stands, tripod, boom pole, blimp, etc. and still leaves room for an upper compartment (1/4 to a 1/3 of the bag) to hold misc. gear. Almost waited for the Lightware RC1038 rolling stand bag (on back-order at the time) because I needed something light with wheels for the traveling, one-man-band (or one man plus sound) dslr video shoots but glad I got this. And you know porta brace is solid on material, zippers, etc. As for the weight, the Lightware is lighter so you get 6 more lbs. But I'd still have to shift things around to other bags to make airline weight limit and this covers the long items - stands, sliders, tripods, etc. and then to can stuff on location. One minor complaints is when you're wheeling the bag around it would be nice if it could stand on end (stand up tall) it balances but it's not designed for it.

The biggest advantage to using this ceiling mount light stand is that it saves a ton of space. If you're using lights that can be battery operated (v-mount, Sony L series, etc) then these lights will definitely come in handy because you won't have to worry about cables. Otherwise the cables will hang from the ceiling, but this never bothered me. It never occured to me to mount lights from the ceiling, but now that I have it seems like a no brainer. Podcasts, youtube tutorials or even zoom calls can be properly lit with this ceiling mount and stay virtually out of the way. The only con to this ceiling mount is that the mounting hardware was not included. If you're mounting on wood or sheet rock you'll be fine with proper screws and anchors, but if you intend to mount to concrete, it may take a little longer to mount. If you have a studio where you you have a consistent setup - the time it take to mount this stand to the ceiling will save you a ton of time for future shoots. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review].