Boulder City Weather Underground

This arm is exactly what I needed. I made an oversized copy stand to photograph old city maps and drawings of the underground utilities. I'm using the arm on top of a ProMaster Super Heavy Duty SLR II Tripod. Had to put a couple of weights on the tripod just to make sure it wouldn't tip over with the arm fully extended.

I work in a bright office in Boulder, CO right next to a very large outside window. The glare from afternoon sun almost made the laptop unusable no matter the angle, and I often had to draw the blinds completely to fix the problem. I'd wanted the matte screen version of the MBP from the get-go, but my company only orders the standard gloss screen. I'd say that this cover is on par with the stock matte version. Installation was very easy and no bubbles appeared due to the heavy weight of the material. Would definitely recommend this addition to the standard gloss MBP screen.

Goal Zero Boulder 100 Briefcase is well made, sturdy, easy to use, compact and not too heavy. Yes, Goal Zero is very proud of their products but they are worth the price. I do have competitive products, so I can actually compare realistically and the Goal Zero Boulder 100 Briefcase is my choice hands down. You can expect, in clear skies, property directed to the sun, to get about 80 Watts out of it, on average in summer. This is a perfect match for Goal Zero's Yeti series "Power Stations" I use this product daily.

This is my second purchase of this filter. The first served its purpose by protecting my lens from a swing against a boulder. I bought it primarily for lens projection; the UV/Haze feature is a bonus.

After years of carrying a junky little tripod, and about a year playing with a serious monopod and head, I finally understand why people like good, solid, heavy tripods: your rig stays still when you setup! A little junky tripod is better than nothing, but setting up in water or wind, or anywhere, it's never very solid. The 700DX though? Solid as a boulder. (Granted, on a 4 hour hike last weekend, it felt like a boulder in my hand, because I brilliantly forgot the included shoulder bag in my trunk.) Nice foam padded leg-tops for comfort, includes shoulder bag for carrying. I prefer the flip leg locks, which is why I chose this model, you may not like them. All the actions are a bit stiff, but in a good way: you have to pull the legs open, they don't just flop around like they do on the cheapies. I like the heft, the weight that makes it clear how solid and durable this tripod is; you might want to save a pound or two, but it wasn't worth the money for me for a carbon fiber model. Enjoy!

They aren't joking when they say it will support an 11 pound camera. I through over 6 pounds of camera on it and it was as solid as a boulder. Both tilts and the swivel are buttery smooth. The center shaft fits tight, locks in solidly, and seems to have no flex. The detents on the legs are equally as solid. Everything about it is solid. It's not light, but if you need something that stays very planted with a lot of camera on top, this is worth every penny.

I use it scouting locations around the city.

Great vest. I'm using it in an underground coal mine. It's like having an extra pair of hands. It distributes weight evenly. I use it for batteries, flashes, all sorts of accessories. There are no pockets for big lenses, but that's O.K. It would make the vest too heavy and cumbersome. It's pretty good at repelling lime and coal dust and water and is not likely to tear easily. Pockets are lined with soft material, which is easy on lenses. These vests are a little pricey, but worth it. They're professional gear and are made for rugged use.

Solid takes abuse perfect for poking the gopro into strange places underwater and underground.

So far so good! Using as a backup power supply for an underground dog fence and so far is working great.