Hot Water Pressure Washer Cabinet

The Paterson print washer is a real time-saver. Just a gentle flow of water is all that is needed to activate the auto-agitation which operates without fail.

I've had a couple of these over the years and they always perform perfectly. We are on a well for water so conservation is critical and this print washer minimizes consumption while flushing out chemicals perfectly

I'm usually satisfied with Paterson products and this washer is no exception. It's made of durable plastic and the water hoses are thick and don't feel cheap. It washes paper well even with low water pressure. Worth the money.

I live in NC and that means hot steamy summers, where you will move from the dry AC of your home to the 70% humidity of the outside. Even though I temper my equipment in an airtight container for a few hours before taking some photographs, some condensation is unavoidable, and then there is the high relative humidity. This dry cabinet is the other step in my maintenance process. Placing all the items I've taken out that day in the cabinet lets me know that mold and other moisture related problems won't have as much of a chance to

My Hegel H590 was getting a bit hot inside a BDI cabinet with door in front and open in back. Putting this on top of the amplifier keeps it cool. Fans only come on when temperature calls for it. Fairly quiet--not perfect-- but behind a closed door with sound playing you do not hear it.

This cabinet is AMAZING!! I live in Florida (very hot and humid), and this cabinet is located in an office at an aquaculture facility (aquariums everywhere -- super humid!). I wanted to keep my camera and lenses safe from the humidity, and this cabinet has done just that! This cabinet has no issues dropping the humidity from 75% (normal humidity in the building) to 40% and keeping it stable. Unlike normal dehumidifiers, this thing is silent! I bought a small humidistat to keep in the cabinet just to verify that it is doing the job, and it is! The cabinet's humidistat is always within a percent or two of the independent humidistat. This cabinet is sturdy, well-built, aesthetically pleasing, and WORKS!! If you're on the fence, buy it. Trust me. You won't regret it!

Have a Marantz SR5011 which become very hot (over 50°C) in an open cabinet while playing movies. Got a T10 and setup the sensor on 40°C on Smart Mode. It will trigger on 35°C on lowest fan speed. Now the Temperature can be kept along 37°C max.

I recently purchased this unit from B&H after having some older 35 mm equipment damaged by mold / fungus on the glass lens elements. The Sirui unit is pretty well-made. Caveat: I did have the first unit arrive with serious damage as a result of poor manufacturer packaging, but B&H handled the replacement within 24 hours. Several people have asked about how the water drains from the unit. Well, it is not like an air conditioner or de-humidifier; the unit is only removing a fraction of an ounce of water from the air volume inside the humidity control cabinet to control the RH. It only has to perform this action once after you open and close the door, and then periodically if any moist air should enter the case. Also, it is not a traditional de-humidifier, but rather some sort of light activated catalytic moisture absorbing reaction (see Sirui website for details). So far the unit works as intended. The settings are holding the RH within the stated range of +/- 5%, and once you determine the offset, it holds very steady at the set point. The cabinet has a nice handle and sturdy lock, which is not bugler proof, but is a nice security feature to at least keep the door closed and family out. The energy consumption should be about $0.25 a month based upon the specs I read. I keep (2) large format lenses, (2) medium format bodies, (2) rangefinder bodies, about (12) various lenses, plus meters and speed lights in the HC-110. A smaller collection could easily fit into one of the smaller Sirui cabinets, IMHO, B&H should be selling a lot more of these units. It is a small percentage of the cost of all of my gear, and I feel better about knowing it is stored properly when not in use.

It's exactly what it says it is - a cabinet that keeps things dry by removing water vapor from the air. The size is accommodating for several bodies and lenses. Only issue was instructions were lacking - it wouldn't turn on until I realized the control / display board wasn't plugged in. Easy enough to fix, after troubleshooting myself.

Someone please tell me any other film washer better than this.