Boss Me 80 Manual

I needed a windscreen for my aging but fully functional Sennheiser ME-80 and this windscreen fits it perfectly and works perfectly. Thanks, B&H.

I needed wind protection for my sennheiser ME-80 for a location shoot on a boat on a coastal waterway. ... I don't think anything less would have provided the wind protection needed and the audio came out prestine.

I use this windshield with a Sennheiser ME-80 and it's fits perfectly. I have used this on two jobs and had no problems shielding the microphone which was on the end of a boom pole from both movement wind, and environment wind of at times as high as 5-10 mph. I have noticed very little high frequency loss when using this product. The one drawback is this item has significant weight and hanging on the end of a shotgun microphone being suspended in a band type shock mount, it does weigh the end of the mic a bit.

This is my first manual focus lens since using my Olympus OM-10 & 50mm lens back in the 80's. Today was my first outing with this lens and paired it with my X-Pro3 at a local car show and wow did it perform... Once I got the hang of focus peaking I would say out of the 100+ images I took 90% were keepers... I also ordered the TTArtisan 34 1.4 lens and just waiting on delivery. Thanks B&H for fast delivery...

This is a boss of a camera! Enough said.

I was thinking between Nikon 16-80 2.8-4E vs. this one. My initial decision was based on price, specs and reviews. The Nikon lens was a guaranteed good buy, but for double the price. I ended up buying this one before my trip. The result has been very good. I have never experienced any focus issues using on D7200 body. It is a fast lens. The only drawback from the Nikon is that this lens aperture control is manual like most Nikon lenses. However, the Nikon 16-80 is an E-type lens. Also, the zoom range for Nikon model is bigger. In the end it boils down to the purpose, value and price you are willing to pay for. For my purpose of enthusiast non-professional use, there has been no problem so far. The pictures came out tack sharp and the auto-focus locked in fast in every situation. I don't use these lenses with manual focus override, but you can do that if you want after switching to manual mode. Nikon does that on that fly without switching anything. The other thing is that Sigma lenses rotates their zoom rings on opposite direction from Nikon. That is something you got to get used to. But worked for me.

I've been using the Impact PowerSync16 system for a few years now and never had an issue.� I've been wanting to add more strobes to my tool kit which meant more receivers.� The 16-80 system was on sale for a two unit package, so from past experience with the PS16 system, I didn't hesitate on the purchase of the PS16-80. The PS16-80 does not support TTL or HSS. I shoot completely manual so that's a non issue with me. HSS would be a "Nice to Have", but still not a deal breaker for me, but if considering these units, you should keep that in mind.� The Grouping feature with the 16-80 is one of the reasons I wanted to upgrade.� Although is 16-80 is backward compatible with the PS16, you cannot work in groups if some of your receivers are PS16 models. Grouping is limited to PS16-80 transceivers only.� Range seems to be good,� more than enough to cover my working area.� Build quality is quite good. Feels solid and has some weight in your hand. Interface is intuitive, but it does help to read the manual. For the money, a better buy than the Pocket Wizards. I'll probably purchase two more in order to have grouping capability. I would recommend to a family member or a friend.

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