Corrugated Cardboard Flute Laminator Machine

I was originally looking at a Dahle trimmer to replace one of my older rotary trimmers, then I saw this. In the course of one week, it has paid for itself already. It is super precise and makes very clean cuts. You can even shave off slivers of material, whether it is paper or corrugated cardboard. I often print many small prints on one large sheet, and I was concerned that since this was a larger size, it would be less accurate on my mini-sized (2'') prints. This trimmer lets me cut all of these small prints quickly and accurately. It could even cut the corrugated cardboard that I use for packing my prints. The edges are square and clean without fuzzing, and with thinner sheets, you can use a feather touch to move the cutting head and get perfect cuts. The hold down bar works exactly as it is supposed to, and you do not need to use extra effort or pressure to hold the sheets down to keep them from moving even when you are using slippery material. I've also used this to cut and finish laminated signs, and it works a treat! The grid lines seem quite durable.

This device used by professional flute musician, she work in orchestra.

I was concerned about photos that I had been storing in old corrugated boxes. I now have them stored in 11x14 and 16x20 drop-front storage boxes. They can be easily stacked and each of the 3 tall boxes holds between 20 and 25 matted photos (depending on the thickness of the mats).

The fliplock feature provides a stable lock. The locking mechanism for the ball head is the corrugated ring and is easy to handle. You have to adjust the width for your camera mount to fit. The instructions could be written clearer.

Fits inside my cardboard rolls! Yay!

One of the best (some would say the best...) microphone in the business, particularly for vocals and lower sound level instruments (acoustic guitar, flute, etc...). Extremely sensitive, very low noise. Picks up the tiniest detail. The switchable polar pattern, integrated low cut filter and 10 dB attenuation pad means you can use them for anything in any situation, couple of switches and you are done. Just did a simultaneous recording with my Schoeps on a flute and these sounded even better, if that was at all possible. More velvet and refinment in the mid tones. You could immediately tell why they are unsurpassed on voice. If you can afford it and don't mind how large they are, this is the quintessential studio mic you need in your arsenal.

Mike is working on phantom power. It sounds great and the flute kit is working good.

I’ve been wanting a way to attach a condenser microphone to my flute for years, and this little device fits the bill perfectly. Perfect for nominally acoustic settings where the sax and clarinet are present enough without amplification, but the flute requires just a bit to be heard above the rhythm section, if you already own a small condenser mike as I did, this is ideal. Yes

I have used several different mics to mic a flute in a loud band and the leakage from the drums usually competes with the flute. With the i2, that is over for me. Our flute player was a few feet from the drum kit and was barely picking up drums. The caridod is the way to go. The tonal quality is outstanding. It comes with a cork lined clip but it still picks up the valve noise in between songs if your musician is fiddling with them. It is very noticeable. While playing, I had no problem getting plenty of gain out of the flute. Used with ULXD1 beltpack. I am very happy with this mic.

I bought this product to use mostly for praise and worship at church. It's so hard to Mic the entire range of the flute with a standard microphone. This goes on easily, and has not scratched my flute whatsoever. I am currently using an audio technica microphone, and it fits in this piece even though it's made for another brand. It has made a huge difference, and our sound guy, who also happens to be my husband, has been able to turn me down overall and capture the full range of the flute.