Lg Washing Machine Plastic Door Cover

Insert the dummy battery and then close the door. there is a plastic cover in the middle of the door, open it and connect the cable ... and voil!

I have had these for over a year and I am happy to say that they have survived more than 20 times in the washing machine (i forgot them in there), many falls and stuff. They work just as great as they did in the beginning, would recommend to everyone and they are also very cheap!

these work great. works behind walls, ovens, stone walls and from inside washing machine. I was supprised on the reliability of this transceiver.

Thought i lost this little torch, 9 months later it falls out off my washing machine, got stuck behind the front rubber door Gasket, still has the original battery that came with and it turned right on, A little rust near the ring that's all the damage it suffered. I'm a fire inspector and use this a lot to read gauges and find hidden no no's in back rooms, this light rocks don't hesitate just get one!

I’ve had these for several months now. They’ve been through the washing machine a few times and still work and sound great for general purpose ear buds. I let my son borrow them the other day and he lost them. I was devastated. I’ve been looking for the same ones ever since. Well tonight he found them and gave them back and I am so thrilled. I never thought headphones would be a thing that makes my day better but c’est la vie.

Have had this gadget for a bit, I love it. I was sad when it went through the washing machine but guys it still works ?? Highly recommend

Lost this light at least 9 months ago, was pulling a load of towels out of the washing machine and this fell out........to my amazement the thing turned right on, original battery.....A little rusty put its definitely clean now, tough tough light.

Much better than the original NIKON plastic LCD cover that comes with the camera.

I have to admit I was at least a little skeptical about this until it arrived at my door. It has dense foam on both sides of these thick plastic panels and is held together with these beefy steel pins. The steel pins lock into holes in the thick plastic panels, and the cutting tool uses the holes in the plastic panels to make precise and neat cuts. This way you aren't punching new holes every time you reconfigure it. The holes are already there. Basically, as long as you're smart about it and have panels in all the lengths you need, you can have set this up so that you can design several different layouts you can switch between depending on what you are doing that day.

When the original GoPros first came out, I remember watching a video of someone shooting it with a rifle and blowing up cans of paint with the camera only a foot or so away from the explosion. GoPro cameras have a 'bomb-proof' reputation. Even with GoPro making the cameras waterproof without the plastic casing, I couldn't imagine ever needing a cage for one of these. That was until I was tasked with capturing video of a large crane unloading several tons of rocks off river barges. I needed much more than just a plastic case if I wanted to mount this on the bucket of the crane. My bare minimum needs were a secure way to attach ND filters, a way to mount a safety chain to the camera and a much more reliable way to mount the camera than the flimsy plastic folding teeth that comes stock on the GoPro. This cage has it all. PROS: VERY easy to assemble & disassemble, - the hinges lock securely and are easy to open, 1/4-20 screw holes (I screwed a 1/4-20 eye bolt to attach safety chain), fits GoPro Hero 9, full view of both front & rear screen, allows you to add the accessory to screw-in 52mm filters, and the cage battery door comes with a small magnetic adapter that allows you to use the camera with either the water-proof door attached, or detached so you can run the camera off AC or quickly charge it without removing the cage or cage door, with handy USB-C charge port. CONS: Metal is much less forgiving than plastic - you have to CRANK down the GoPro screws to get the camera to not move. I highly recommend metal GoPro screws and a metal tool to tighten it. Not necessarily a con for this, but the filter adapter screws into the cage - so the camera is trapped until you unscrew two small allen-head bolts.