Building A Front Load Washer Pedestal

It fits a classic Vinten pedestal and does just what it's supposed to.

I'm using it on a track dolly with a pedestal and camera operator on it.

I have been using this cart for moving boxes and furniture from my girlfriends apartment to mine (in the same building), and to the storage unit in our neighboring building, though it's main purpose is to get totes of equipment from my apartment, to the car, and into a venue. It expands, contracts, and folds up in seconds, so you can just throw it in the car once you're loaded up. I've shaved 10-15 minutes off my load-in/load-out process by getting this cart. (I have yet to try it in real MN snow.)I have not used the cart in the hand truck configuration, but I don't think I will need to with how well it works on four wheels.The side bar/handle on the smart caster end is tall enough so I don't have to hunch to hold onto it when I am pulling the cart. I'm 5'9 and this has been a problem for me with other products in the past.You do have to assemble the cart when you get it, but it's quick and painless if you grab a socket instead of listening to the directions and getting out a socket.

We have 33 of these access points in our building. I rarely have to mess with any of them. Very good load balancing and very reliable. I now have 95% of our network on Ubiquiti.

Someone please tell me any other film washer better than this.

Nice stiff front and back covers to keep the photos inside safe. Perfect for building portfolios and other print collections.

Was my first Time building a computer. This was really easy to build in very clear instructions. I ended up using a mini ATX board and though this is an ATX case, it had markings in the case for where to put the posts for several different sizes of boards. The instruction manual had sample builds in it which was nice to see. On the inside the case is split into compartments and behind the the metal panel that holds the motherboard all the cables for the ports on the front panel are very nicely arranged. Note that the case has a spot for the USB c port but there is no port included with the case but the case designer (fractal design) sells the port and you can just install it into the motherboard easily. I think this just decreases the cost of the case slightly And if you don't need USBC immediately then this is great because you can just save that money or spend it elsewhere build your PC and get going. But otherwise kind of a bummer. The magnetic dust filter is amazing. If it's not standard already it really should be. The only part I was even semi-confused about with this case being a first-time builder was how to get at the fans in the front panel and it's actually really easy to lift off that front panel. You just have to take off the magnetic cover to the storage port in the front and you kind of just lift up on the panel to detach it from the bottom and then detach it from the top. Also it has a storage port and I keep a bunch of things like cables and extra screws in there. The tempered glass is pretty durable! How do I know this? It's cuz I accidentally stepped on the glass while it was on the floor I even felt it flex a bit because it was elevated but it did not break. I also really like the way it looks. The texture and pattern on the front just looks better in real life. could not recommend this case enough I probably will be building a backup PC with not this exact case, but fractal apparently makes a mini ATX version so I'll check that out

I’m building my Home Theater set-up starting with with these speakers. Right now they are being used as my front stereo speakers. If you just need them for an office/bedroom/bathroom/garage setting, you can’t go wrong. The speakers have crossovers and in this price range it is absolutely unheard of, (pun intended). I especially appreciate that the port is located on the back (instead of the front) of the speaker, and that just means I needed to place them on a surface away from the wall instead of hanging the on the wall. The result is that of a ‘reflective 3D sound field’ that reproduces amazing depth and precision location of voice/instruments in the recording. By this purchase alone, I’ve been convinced of the quality of Sony Audio Products and am looking forward to the next step of my HT by obtaining the STRDH790 receiver and all the features that it offers, such as the virtual surround using these speakers, Bluetooth and DTS X, that uses location based sound decoding without the use of additional speakers (Dolby Atmos). Of course, to utilize this technology my current speakers will be repurposed to surround speakers when the purchase of new F/L/R & sub speakers are complete Looking forward to growing my system with Sony.

Hoya has been building filters nearly forever. This is a nicely organized kit and fits in the front pocket of the LowePro Event Messenger 150. I'm looking forward to seeing how the CP filter works with the Vello lens hood's access hatch on the Canon EOS 70D.

I immediately put the lens on my Sony a7r5 and took it around the corner and shot the front of an 8 story building straight on filling the frame with the building. Put the raw images in Adobe Camera Raw and output a lightly processed tiff and examined the corners which were excellent and sharp. The image was shot at f8, ISO 100. Sharpness overall was excellent. When I added extra sharpness the detail was fantastic. Excellent lens and it handled 61 megapixels well.