Dirt Devil Quick Flip 8V Cordless Hand Vacuum

Feel nice in the hand, quick and easy flip !

Good for quick cordless shooting

I've used a few different products to clean my sensor. The best thing about this kit is that it has the sensor scope. You can really see the dirt. I'm finding the vacuum is handy too. The brush it comes with tends to make the sensor more dusty- which is a shame bc it's supposed to be the final step of the process. Just between the sensor scope, vacuum, and wet swabs this is a great kit. Plus it's portable.

I own a few cordless lavalier & hand-held microphone systems (by Sennheiser) that are used for my audio/video projects. An antenna to one of the cordless receivers was found to be broken after I put it in my made-for-video equipment backpack. So, I did a quick research for a safer way to transport the Sennheiser ENG systems and found this on the B&H web-site. Bottom line is that the entire unit of each cordless transformer & receiver, including the antenna, is safely packed into the case for transport.

Amazing little vacuum/blower!

makes dust and debris disappear. Can't vacuum.

The cart of my dreams. I've lugged typical hand trucks over sand, gravel and dirt paths, and my back wasn't happy at the end of the day. This sure takes a load off of pulling. Best part is that it perfectly fits a milk crate long-ways. I stack two on top of a small step ladder that sticks out the front to support tripod and light stands (sand bags placed to balance properly). Pack a hard bristle brush to wipe off dirt in wheel treads.

Not over-engineered - one quick screw attachment and you are ready to flip your flash into place!

I use this for photo editing and photo manipulations. I love that I can set it up for my left hand and just flip it around. I have yet to use it wirelessly, but I know that it will be handy as I am sometimes working at a very small desk.

I replaced an old aluminum Bogen monopod with the Feisol CM-1471. While the Bogen, which I no longer can find a model number on due to wear, was built like a tank, I had some issues with it. For one, it has the flip clamps. Over the years I have had to tighten those down to keep the legs from slipping that the flip levers are difficult to open. Recently I was out photographing birds and the aluminum monopod got so cold I had to return it to the car. The Feisol is lighter than the aluminum Bogen. I like the anti-rotation leg lockes which seem to be the exact knock off of my Gitzo 3 series tripod. I can open the three locks with one hand and lock them when collapsed with one hand. The carbon fiber pod does not contract cold like the aluminum pod. I use a RRS monopod head on the top of the Feisol. My 1d MkIV, 500mm IS with 2x converter is steady and secure on top of the monopod.