Iso 17025 Test Report For Lightning Cable

Used this test tool on my first job over the weekend where I had a requirement to produce a report of cable runs to for a new WAP installation. Was able to label and produce a very nice PDF report to provide my client. Did what I needed it to do!

I purchased this for a windows ISO test and now I like it and want to keep it :)

This cable works as designed. I have no issues to report

What can I say? I haven’t had a lightning strike or anything to test it out but the power does flow

There's not much to say really. No downsides that I can think of. The camera is incredible. Great high ISO performance, lightning fast AF, solid build quality, nice meaty grip. For anyone coming from a DSLR and is skeptical about mirrorless, this camera feels just like one.

Had a different brand cable that didn't work with a7s II. This one does. Nothing else to report.

As always package came fast and the trigger appears well made. Have not had time or any lightning to test it but if it doesnt work I believe B&H will exchange it. Since it does not have a locking nut I ordered a 1/4x20 male stud adapter to be on the safe side for transport. Goes in hot shoe of my canon t6 snug but comes out a little too easy for my comfort. If it doesnt work I will return.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Belkin International - BOOST↑CHARGE™ Lightning to USB-A Cable works perfectly. A few days after obtaining the charging cable we went to Mexico and my boost cable worked perfect. I had no issues with charging my iPhone and the charge was unbelievably quick. I left my device was properly protected and the cable length is great. Finding the right cable these days for me has been a challenge but this Belkin International - BOOST↑CHARGE™ Lightning to USB-A Cable is sturdy, the heads fit the charging ports with no force.

There is very little information on how to use/process this film. I found the best way to test development was with a fully exposed sheet and different development times. Using a densitometer I found zone X. For Ilford DD stock was 6 min at 75.2 degrees. The sensitivity in the infrared spectrum isn't 400 ISO, much slower. I found WITH a Hoya RM72 I had an ISO of .75 including reciprocity failure. Full sunlight @ f.45 should be a 30 second exposure. Technically a challenge, but if you are using a 4x5 camera I would imagine easy isn't your goal. Great results with low humidity and sunny days.

I first used this in a test of several BW films and was very pleased with the result. Then used it with a recently purchased Olympus 35 RC (1970s) and it offered some additional speed without going to ISO 400. Worked quite well for those sunny but cloudy afternoons and cityscape work where ISO 100 might be a bit too slow. The image quality of the negative is great.