Lg Refrigerator Ice Machine Output

our refrigerator is covered with them!

It worked very well for our Halloween party and filled up the entire office! I had ordered a second machine, but realized one was enough. You do have to keep filling ice/dry ice around every hour with the continuous feature...but it is really pumping out. It does get pretty hazy if everyone is dancing feverishly around in it, but I think location is key and depending on how the air moves...and dancing spots should be furthest away from the machine.

the Antari ice fog is by far the best fog machine that I have ever seen..the fog lays longer than any fog I have used r seen..we were able to get all pics and video before the fog lifted.. pleasure to use and own..5 stars is the only rating for this machine..40 years experience..Tom B

This is the second CHAUVET DJ Nimbus Dry Ice Machine I've purchase. The Purchase and pick up proces at B and H was quick and easy the the machine worked like a charm. Would highly reccomend.

We are using this machine for a 90 seat community theatre. This machine uses both regular ice and dry ice.  We have only tried it with regular ice, but it works very well and puts out a lot of fog.  The machine seems to be very sturdy and extremely well made.  The directions are easy and complete.  It does make some noise when generating fog but if the machine is behind some set walls or other items, it dampens the noise to an acceptable level.  If you crank out the fog during scene changes with music, you wouldnt be able to hear it at all from the audience.  Very pleased so far.

Have a high end refrigerator that is plug in into it, so far so good!

If you need continuious high output this is your machine. ADJ Premuim Fog Juice works best.

Even better than promised. Will try hooking it to my refrigerator.

Strong enough to hold up a refrigerator, I think. Fits perfectly, of course.

Purchased this to do two things, take my 4k 60 fps output from vMix from my production machine, and stream, via OBS and AV1 to my YouTube channel. And, to record at 75 MB/s. Took some old parts, an unused 10900K and a really old Phanteks case, and cobbled it together. The vMix output is fed either by 10 Gbe NDI full, or in to the HDMI, PCIe Magewell capture card. I see no difference in quality either way, so NDI wins, by virtue of simplicity (otherwise, the HDMI optical needs to be plugged in to the Quadro card on my production machine, which requires an HDMI to DisplayPort adapter). Had two goals, 1st to offload some of what vMix was doing when it was also streaming, recording and switching all the inputs. This did reduce about 15-20% GPU load, and a few percentage points of CPU usage. The 2nd goal was to play around with AV1 encoding on live streams, even though it is only YouTube that offers an ingestion server for now. This has been a spectacular success. Have tons of bandwidth on the upload, but I feel the AV1 ingest is better quality than HEVC, and it never hurts to get the same performance at 25 Mbps upload with AV!, that I was getting with 50 Mbps using H.264. Card looks good, runs cool, and Intel and Acer each are putting out timely updates. On the beta code train with the Intel drivers, and have not had a single glitch. Acer provides a nice little USB thumbdrive for their BiFrost applet, which updates itself frequently. About the only super minor issue I have, is the card's RGB looks more purple than the static blue I set, on the lit up name badge. Since this box sits 50 feet away in an unused room, I do not care, but some might!