Cleaning Brick House With Pressure Washer

My Sony a7R II had some particles on the sensor that could not be removed by puffs from a Rocket blower. I had a photo shoot scheduled a week away so I ordered the type 3 sensor cleaning kit from B&H. Like everyone else, I was concerned about cleaning the sensor myself on a camera with built-in stabilization. I watched the videos on line then went for it. I gave the sensor a few more puffs of air, put the camera in sensor cleaning mode and let it shake the camera, left it on after previously having set the go to sleep time up to the max setting, put three drops on each side of a swab and put the proper amount of pressure to slightly bend the swab. One pass to the right, relax the pressure and one pass back to the left with the same pressure and its done. The sensor was spotless and several test shots confirmed the successful cleaning. You may want to send your stabilized camera body to the manufacturer for cleaning but I didn't have the time and my gamble paid off.

First attempt at cleaning a sensor. Correct pressure and a slow is smooth, smooth is fast mindset is needed. Took three swabs to completely clean, but ~$10 (Only because I used three swabs) for a cleaning instead of $60 (Having a "Professional" do it) is a winner. Plus, company backs their product if your camera is damaged regardless ( whether swab did the damage or user error).

Built like a Brick_____ House!!! This is exactlly what was advertised and spec'd by the manufacture also. No complainats at all!! Except I would have looked into more before I bought a Cheap Very Cheap TRIPOD....from the local BIGSTORE. (would have saved me $25.00)...

There is no balance control and I don't need it. Built like a brick house. The Amp is all I needed to power my speakers without hum or hiss. Others who have seen and heard my new Amp agree with me and what I've said. I'm currently looking at a PYLE AM/FM Tuner Amp for my next WANT adventure...

It's built like a brick house and it saved me a ton of cash. This thing is strong and it's real easy to setup and break down.

I love this rack! It is solid as a brick you-know-what house, with welded construction throughout, and an inner rack inside the enclosure so the equipment section is setback / isolated from the exterior. It also comes with thoughtful extras, for example each rack unit is individually numbered. It is also rear-racked so, in effect, you're getting two racks in one. Finally, the doors / sides are solid, but very easily popped off and removed for ease of use while you're wiring-- and then very easily replaced again. This is a LOT of rack for the money-- I recommend it highly.

It's a Pelican. What else can I say? It's built like a brick $#!+house and able to take the beating that the boys doing luggage duty at O'Hare International Airport dish out.I removed the foam and then loaded this thing with 2 of my 10'x20' backdrops, 2 complete backdrop stands, my camera tripod, 2 rolls of gaffer tape, a few HD extension cords, a zip bag with 3 light stands for my Speedlights and 3 umbrellas, a plug-in powerstrip and enough hand clamps to pin my impatient client to his desk chair. The case swallowed it all and snugly snapped shut. Weighed in at 100 lbs on the United Airlines luggage scale. Skycap got a hernia lifting it onto the conveyor belt. No problem. I know my stuff is protected. It's a Pelican. What else can you say?

I bought two, haven't used them yet. there built like a brick ( ) house. Even if you never use them they look great in the studio. Very impressive. Can't wait to put them to work.

I love the construction! It is built like a brick house. The only thing lacking is that I cannot access the main compartment without opening the zippers completely. Other than that, it is nearly perfect for my needs.

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