Master Control Esports Gaming Center

As a working pro, I use this for landscapes, portraits and events, supporting heavy Canon 1-series cameras and lenses up to 200mm. The tripod is rock solid, and it gets the camera a bit over six feet up, which is great when I want to stand on a short step ladder for group shots. The height also allows me to shoot at almost eye level (I'm 5'11) without raising the center column, which makes the platform that much more stable. The locking mechanism for the column is very secure and does not scratch the column. The leg locks flip open and closed smoothly and without too much effort, and they lock very securely. The only thing I can think of that would make this tripod even better would be a geared center column. Without it, raising a heavy rig takes some strength, and the column does not slide smoothly. My previous tripod was a Slik Master (now the Master Classic), which I loved. Basic but extremely rugged and well-made, reasonably light, and affordable, with non-twisting legs and a geared center column, it served me well for at least 20 years. I lost it at a job site recently, and in shopping for a replacement I chose the 700DX mainly for the extra height and stability. I've had it for a few weeks now, and so far I'm impressed. At the price, it's a steal.

Perfect for routing my headphones from my control center to my booth

I shoot esports tournaments as a side gig and this card has been amazing in every way... I shot a 3-day tournament with this (+ another camera with its own SD card) and the capacity was enough for all my thousands of huge RAWs. The speed is just crazy, with the burst going for what felt like forever and the import speeds being very impressive as well. It's honestly just perfect and is one of my favorite purchases from the past year.

I still use a wireless remote, but I like the timer control of the shutter boss , with more options.just one more gadget to master. Good product for the money.

We recently updated master control and our new system has embedded audio, but sometimes you need to take a source that's not embedded and this converter takes the hassle out of embedding the audio, it's easy to use and does a great job.

Finally someone has come out with a affordable HD/SDI monitor. The monitor looks great and with loop through's it has a multitude of uses. We use 2 of them in Master control a part of a digital upgrade and we had to have a good monitoring system and the SmartView Duo was the only choice.

We had been using the Behringer XR18 for years for my church's mobile setup (we unload and pack up a van every Sunday) until some crucial pre-amps fizzled out, so we picked up the Ui24R. We've been using it for several weeks now, and we love it! It sounds incredible. Don't be alarmed if you don't have an iPad for the control app, because they have browser based control software as well (as far as I know, *any* device with an internet browser can control the unit). The software is plenty intuitive and I can accomplish everything I need. I also learned about the multi-track recording features, which are robust. We only need to record the L/R master, so I just pop in a USB stick (which comes with this great bundle, thanks B&H) and push record - it's so simple and easy. This thing also pushes way more volume than the master out pre-amps from our old grandpa XR18. The 8 aux sends are also a huge upgrade for us, so we have plenty of monitor sends to work with, giving our band room to grow without sharing monitor mixes. Sometimes it's definitely worth spending a few hundred more for a great unit like this.

Nice featured surge protector. I like the master control outlets feature although I am using my strip in manual mode for audio and musical instrument amplifier power. Haven't experienced any surge issues yet so all good so far.

The user interface on the Godox X1T is fairly simple and is not difficult to master quickly. I use it to control power to multiple Godox TT600 manual Think flashes and the smaller Godox TT350 TTL flash.

Installed this as the master drive in a new entry level MSI gaming laptop that came with a 256MB M.2 SSD . I'm 60 years old and by no means a gamer. My games are flight simulators. And, being an old geek I prefer to see a hard drive in a box so to speak. The original M.2 drive is still in the laptop as a filing cabinet for my less used junk but I am very happy with the performance of this Crucial drive!