Convert Flat Measurements To Tape

Good quality standard gaff tape, but I should've paid attention to the measurements in the title. These are small rolls, great for throwing in your bag for a small gig or something.

Easily convert over to baby pin for your lighter rigs. Quality is nice, but I will probably mill out a flat to minimize rotation.

I needed a Dual Cassette Tape player with a USB interface to convert 2 cassettes to Digital files. I don't do this very often, so I wasn't looking for a full feature deck. My minimum requirements were met, conversion completed and tape player went back on the shelf till the next time I need it.

I resisted shooting, using cards until last month (July 090). I was from the opinion that tape was the safest way to go. I'm a convert now.

I use this chroma key background outside. The material is lightly stretchable .. so you can get it flat quite easily. Gaffers tape will stick to it. I use 2 or 3 of them between C-stands, with a 10 foot rod across the top, in the sleeve, to support it. I use gaffers tape on the back side to bring the seams together. The color keys out easily in Premiere CC using the ultra key. You cannot use it outside in much of a wind as the material waves. I don’t have to be careful in folding it for storage as the wrinkles are easily pulled out when I erect it. The only problem I’ve had is that when the material touches the ground it can pick up some debris that sticks to the material.

Perfect for small liquid measurements.

I opened my printer and pulled the old cartridge out. Pulled the tape off the new one and popped in it. In 2 seconds flat I was printing my work!

This tape is great for repairing torn paper of just about any kind. Work it into the paper with a burnishing tool (any flat surfaced item will also work) and once done you can hardly see where the tear was. Much better than regular tape!

Bought these to replace my 19 year old hard used Sennheiser HD 280's. I was going to replace them with another set until I looked at the new ones and saw the split hand band design. Sony's MDR-7506 have been around for a while as well, and get great reviews. My experience so far has been very positive. Great sound, very flat across the frequency band. They are not broken in yet but more low end punch compared to the HD 280's. The can's are a little smaller, but still very comfortable, and with the simple flat head band can be worn for hours comfortably. The design is better too. What finally finished my HD 280's was the broken plastic holding the headband together. I held them together with gaff tape for years but finally there wasn't anything left to tape. The head band on these is all metal and should last me for many years without tape! For working studio or live sound these are inexpensive and sound as good as headphones at twice the price.

I tape a polarizing sheet over this in order to photograph flat artwork. Attaches securely, it does the job!