Compact Cooler 4E Electric

I have a small hatch back and was looking for a mobile power station to use with my electric cooler. The space in my trunk is very constrained and simply put, this knocks it out of the park. This unit easily runs my cooler for 24 hours, even in my confined trunk with minimal airflow. I have also been using it as a portable power station to run my Laptop, charge USB devices, etc. with zero difficulties. It really is as simple as plug in and go. The light weight is also a massive bonus and makes loading the car very simple!

Very light, small, compact, and comes with a removable electric cord. I use it to power highs on a 3way active crossover. The only problem I can think of is that the power on LED is a very very bright blue which can be annoying and distorting to look at in a very dark setting, although that can be fixed with a bit of masking tape so it's not a real problem.

This product is great. Its compact and built well. Fits both acoustic and Electric guitars as well as bass.

Super durable, compact yet plenty of storage. I am able to fit all of my toiletries, electric shaver and toothbrush.

All the reflectors needed in a compact package. I use a couple of them as windshield reflectors to help keep the car cooler so they don't sit idle..

it just looks much cooler than the digital ones.

Stock cooler is all you need. This is the one.

Bird photography is my primary use, and more often than not, for that you need reach, speed, sharpness and contrast. Nice, creamy bokeh is a plus. Top marks on all points for the 500 f/4E. For me the only real decision to make was to get a Nikkor 500 or 600 mm prime. Opted for 500 because I can shoot it handheld, but it is admittedly not really easy to do that. At least it is possible, and I do so often. The reduced mass of the E version vs. previous generations is frankly what enables that utility for people with less than supranormal strength. Handheld with a 600 is not realistic at all, for me at least, not only because of the extra mass, but also because the higher magnification of 600 mm makes it much harder to hold the subject on point while hand-held. A 600 would always have to be paired with a tripod, whereas the 500 offers me the flexibility of not being forced to do that. Obviously, using a tripod + gimbal (or monopod + tilt head) with the 500 has it merits, and I use those combinations often as well. I suppose I will eventually buy a 1.4x TC to get more reach on the 500 when needed, but for now, getting this lens was the cost of entry for serious bird photography. My results are noticeably better with the 500 than with the Nikkor 80-400 mm f/4.5-5.6G that was previously my main birding lens. For birding, and I suspect wildlife photography more generally, this 500 prime was the right choice, no doubt. The attached photograph was taken hand-held and is almost a 100% crop. Nikon D750, 1/3200 sec, f/5.6, ISO 320. AF-S Nikkor 500 mm f/4E. Unedited, except for usual Lightroom tweaks.

I owned the AF-S 500mm G VR and this new 600mm f/4E weighs the same but is definitely bigger to transport and carry around. I find the image quality to be better in every regard. Focus is extremely snappy and it takes the TC-1.4E very well. I went on a 7 hour hike yesterday and I took my 200-500 f/5.6 and left the 600 at home. I won't be able to do long hikes with it, but will use it at every opportunity I can. Incredible sharpness and smooth out of focus backgrounds. The accessories are definitely a consideration, around $2K spent on beefier tripod, gimbal, monopod and bags but that's just part of owning this lens.

I ordered the PU-120 & PU-150 for the new Nikon 600mm f/4E FL ED VR not too sure which would fit best. The PU-120 works but the PU-150 is much better as it centers the lens perfectly. Works perfectly with the Induro GHB2 and it comes with two screws so its very secure and it does not effect the new 600mm FL soft grip lens foot as it's still comfortable to hold.