Microsoft Quantum Computing Certification

Does exactly what it says, with the certification to back it up.

This is a one stop shop for all your computing needs!

Great products from Quantum.@

But I'm moving to more Linux computing eco-system.

This replaced a quantum battery and it seem to last even longer and weigh less. Use on both my Canon and Quantum speedlights. Just have to be careful not to overheat the Canon flash with too many pops in a row. I have a 400 as well this is just a little bigger but 20% more power. They all use the same cables as the Quantum did, plus this one has a USB port. I have been using this one to power a remote flash, while the 400DR is still use for the on-camera flash. As with the 400DR the protective caps seem to be the week point. So, as I'm setting up the protective cap goes back in the bag as I plug in the cable.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] One of the best product with MFi certification and at an affordable price point. The cord is sturdy and charges well. Sturdy, durable and does the job efficiently. Data transfer speed too has improved significantly. I have used Bellingham for years and it is a quality product!

Glasses are labeled “ISO 12312-2” and have an authentic ISO certification label. These give me perfect fit over my oprescription glasses.

Does everything it says on the tin and was compatible with all of the devices I needed it to work with. Good construction, doesn't get too warm under heavy load, and comes with a FANTASTIC quality (and grounded!) mains cord. Don't let the lack of a USB-IF certification deter you - the certification process and requirements for multi-port chargers is outdated and convoluted, so most manufacturers of modern high-watt adapters don't bother trying. Most importantly, it IS ETL certified and thus compliant with North American safety standards! Don't expect the wimpy little vertical base to hold it in place without help from adhesive, especially if you're using thicker cables for higher charging current. This didn't apply to my case because I intend to mount it under my desk with dual-lock strips, but still worth mentioning. Also, it sometimes takes a few seconds to establish the PD handshake (especially on the high watt ports 1 and 2) but this is completely normal even though it's a bit longer than many other PD sources. For what it's worth, this implies that their protection and PD negotiation logic is conservative and prioritizes safety over activating the port immediately. Although this is far from exhaustive and I don't have any devices over 65W to test with, this was my test gauntlet as some of these (especially the Switch) simply do not work with Power Delivery that's not correctly implemented: - 65W (19v) Dell Inspiron (laptop) - 45W (15v) Nintendo Switch Lite - 45W (15v) Steam Deck OLED - 18W (9v) Samsung Galaxy S5e (tablet) - 15W (5v) Pinebook Pro (laptop)

This memory is fast and reliable. A recent Intel certification test showing that it was compatible with this NUC drove my purchase decision. Two of these strips take you to the maximum supported memory configuration of 32 Gb. This unit easily handles 5-10 VMs for my programming development tasks.

The reason I bought this instead of generic is that this one is UL Listed. (That's the premier third party safety certification) there's no room to be cheap with lithium batteries. They're burning houses and planes down these days. Also, I know the capacity will be the same as the original, rather than less, like the generics. I think the aftermarket ones have smaller cells in the regular size case to cut cost. Not for me, thanks! I'm usually okay with just the original pack, but I find BOTH of my packs last longer if I have two, since I can run them all the way own before recharging. It means fewer charges, because I never need to top off.