Mini Plastic Microphones

This stand is durable and has a heavy base. Unlike plastic stands that sometimes come with microphones, this stand will not tip. It is an excellent choice for microphone placement on a table and will raise or lower to fit any reasonable height.

My Canon camcorder is equipped with a mini shoe. I needed an adapter to allow me to use my microphones and other attachments. This one works perfectly and is easy to remove when not needed.

These are extremely useful items, we have a whole arsenal of them, used for holding microphones, antennas and even mini cameras, we would suffer without them!!

Haven’t bought any other mini tripod like this, but can’t see it being that much better than his one. Very solidly built with high quality plastic and can hold heavy weighs.

It's a filter tray that locks in perfectly for the SmallRig Mini Matte box.... Not much to say about this thing other than it works. It locks in to place securely and leaves you with a sense of confidence that your filter won't fall out (unlike the Tiltaing Matte Box, with its small, knobby pin-stop mechanism). The only small gripe I have is that this is plastic. I should have realized that before purchasing, but honestly, I still would have bought this again even if I knew it was plastic - especially considering how inexpensive this is!

I have tested this Mini DisplayPort to HDMI adapter using several notebooks and projectors. The adapter always connects quickly and works every time. The adaptor comes in a zip lock bag that most StarTech cables come in. The adaptor is about as long as a pen, made with a shiny black plastic HDMI end and soft plastic cable. This is a very premium feeling product. When the adapter is connected to my computer it starts working immediately. No installation was needed as it started working when connected for the first time within seconds. This adaptor now has a permanent home with my laptop and I use it every time I connect to a projector. I received this product in exchange for an unbiased review.

Canon R cameras have a mini-HDMI port on the side, but R cameras also come with a plastic support bracket thing you're supposed to use to keep the mini-HDMI cable from putting too much stress on the camera's mini-HDMI connector. You insert the cable through the plastic thing and into the camera's connector. My non-Canon mini-HDMI cable has a housing that is smaller than the hole in the plastic support, and thus isn't as protected by the plastic support thing. The size of the housing on the Canon cable around the mini-HDMI end is such that this Canon cable fits more securely in the plastic support thingy. If you choose to not use the Canon accessory to protect your camera mini-HDMI connector, then there is no need for the Canon cable - any good cable will do. But if you intend to use the plastic support accessory that comes with the camera, this cable will be more secure. I'm glad I got it, and would purchase again. If you shoot a lot of video in the field with the mini-HDMI cable attached, and expect the cable to get kicked around some, then definitely get this Canon cable and religiously use the plastic support attachment.

I've purchased three refurbished Mac Mini's from B&H Photo and all have been perfect. They show up plastic-wrapped in the original packaging and look absolutely brand-new. I honestly can't tell the difference, other than the lower price.

This little, mostly plastic, Pixie Mini Tripod has been more useful than I expected. I will often screw it onto the base of my Panasonic GX9, spread the tripod legs, and put it on my car's drivers-side door frame with the window rolled down to get an interesting shot when I see one, without any camera shake, or I should say photographer shake. It also works well for bracing the camera on fences and poles.

I use these clamps (Mini 4 Smith-Victor) to hold light reflectors in place (photo). The textile of the reflectors has a tough time resisting the pressure these clamps exert. I can hardly open them with one hand (and I am a 33 years old man). The plastic casing covering the tips wears off after a few uses, and the exposed metal further increases the chance of damage. The clamp is attached to its plastic base by a single screw, which loosens when rotated. A screwdriver is necessary to tighten the screw, because unfortunately the grooves on its head do not fit coins. Other than that, these are decent clamps for holding hard objects.