Electric Socket Needed For Upright Freezer

Lightweight, reliable, doesn't need to plug into an electric socket.

I am a bassist that plays a fretless electric upright bass and sings background vocals in several bands. Because I have to look at my fingerboard regularly to check my intonation, it's hard to use a traditional stand-mounted mic. I got a Shure SM-35 headworn condenser mic (phantom power required), but needed a way to turn the mic off when I was not singing. After looking at several switches, I bought this one and used it at a gig last night. It worked exactly as advertised - no noise, no popping, no problems. The only issue I had was a difficulty plugging in the mic itself - the input on the Power Mute was very tight and it took a rather strong attempt to get the XLR connector in to make a good connection and locked. It could just need a break-in period, but that was the only problem I had with it.

I'm a bass player and switch between a Upright and Electric Bass during or gigs. And would get feed back from the Uprights piezo pickups. The two channels on the DPDB allows me to use the two thru bypass line outs to my A/B switch to send one line to my Amplifer and Two XLR sends to our PA Mixer. With a better quailty signal going to the Mixer we don't get the feed back. And it gives me a channel for each of my instruments in the mixer so we don't have to change the volume levels when I change from one instrument to the other.

I just took this on a weekend trip and it carried everything I needed. I like how it is sturdy enough and stays upright.

I needed to connect a Polar King freezer to a WIFI network on the other side of a pole barn about 80 yards to another building. Placed one CPE210 unit on a pole behind the pole barn and the other unit at the main building. Followed the instructions to setup one as AP and the other as Client, hardwired the freezer to the client CPE210 and tada the freezer is now on the network and can send notifications across the internet.

Needed this to fit with the battery grip on my Nikon for Astro work. I use a remote battery and dummy in the grip for all night long star trails efforts. The L-plate is very solid on the camera - even without using the secondary connection where the neck strap attaches. There is a thoughtful cut away at that point so you can leave the std Nikon clip on and not interfere with pushing the upright side close to the body. Having the upright part of the L adjustable for distance from the body is a great aid when connecting HDMI, USB, etc cables for video output to something like an Atomos or tethered capture in a studio setting. Having storage for hex wrenches in the bottom of the plate is a nice touch. Just wish it wasn't so expensive, but, buy once, cry once seems to apply here.

I needed something for a new R7. I purchased this for it's QD socket. Another good product from RRS.

I now have 5 in assorted colors. Perfect for saving space in the freezer.

Excellent and simple. Does the job with standard camera tripod socket. I needed to extend the distance between the bottom of my camera and tripod head so that I could effectively tilt the LCD screen downward without obstruction. The naked screw makes that possible.

We are preparing for a trip to Eqypt and we needed some voltage adapters. This one fits about any socket in the world. What adds a lot to the utility is the USB charging ports. We got two of them.