Cleaning Vinyl Siding Without 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).

Product is very good at cleaning dust and particles from the vinyl surface. It only takes a few drops to apply and clean each side. This is the perfect cleaning system for those who pay special attention to perserving surface quality.

I use this product as an ingredient to make my own vinyl record cleaning formula. It has just the right amount of foam and leaves no residue on the records. It also has an anti-static property. It only needs about 10 drops in a quart of cleaning fluid I make. The other ingredients are 40% distilled water and 60% (91% proof) alcohol (not rubbing alcohol).

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

This is the only vinyl I use and only from B&H.

I've never had a glass-paneled case before, so realizing my husband accidentally got this with a glass siding was a source of minor panic. I can't keep a wine glass for a year, how am I going to deal with this?! And so on. So I'm going to start by saying, this feels very sturdy. 4 mm, tempered. I wouldn't jump on it, perhaps, but I can confidently take the side off without wincing. Despite the glass, it also is quieter than the 7 (? 8? 9?) year old case I ported the components from. Now, this brings us to the interior. I think you need to know in the event it's not obvious: I LOVE WORKING ON THIS CASE. Installing a new AIO radiator? Slide out the tray, nail in the fan, go take a coffee break and then poke at the CPU situation. No more juggling. Need to pop the side off to dust it? Push the button, because screw the screws, as it were. Everything is easy, and clearly built for being opened, reopened, and upgraded as God intended. I look forward to making this guy last so long I can't find the model #, much like my last Be Quiet! Case.

We just set these up in the pool area after painting them to match the siding of the pool house. We have them set low on the wall and horizontal with the bass speakers facing down. The sound is fantastic and fills the area with a nice soundstage and great detail. It's being driven by a HEOS Amplifier.

Was washing my siding and sprayed a camera and it quit. Tried pushing reset button under cover but did not fix so had to replace it. Was one of the original of the system I purchased in 2019. Will not spray with water again!!!

A very pressure product exactly as I want