My Friend Handheld Cyclone Vacuum Cleaner

My friend has one (the complete kit with vacuum, etc.). I had no idea how dirty my sensor was until viewing with my friend's sensor scope. I immediately bought one. My recommendation is to just buy the sensor scope(no vacuum, etc), and blow off the sensor with a Giotto's rocket blower. This works fine for me! I have since used many times!

I use it to clean the sensor of any digital camera with removable lens. The vacuum cleaner device is an excellent way to remove lint and dust from the sensor surface. I find it better than using a brush or swab.

Essentially a powerful, reversed vacuum cleaner, this device almost eliminates the need for compressed air cans. No only that this device lacks the inconsistent output and landfill problems associated with of a can of air. I wish it was battery operated, but suspect I'd lose most of the power that makes this device so great. Wide range of accessories for cleaning seals the deal. A++

Gets the job done. Removed dust particles from our regular stand dams and vacuum cleaner in few minutes.

So far I am loving this sogen. Runs my microwave, and air fryer with no problems. Vacuum cleaner with full power. Tv,router, Roku, washing machine, all without a problem. Tomorrow will hookup pv 400 watts and see how that goes, but so far I am pleased.

Amazing little vacuum/blower!

My friend has this product and it's wonderful.

I have had the JBL Charge 5 red speaker for a few years now and the sound quality is still the same since I bought it. The volume is so loud and great for outdoor use. My vacuum is pretty loud, and with the volume not that high, it overpowers the sound of the vacuum. This speaker is especially awesome while floating rivers. I buy all my speakers from JBL because the quality never disappoints. My JBL speakers have been on so many adventures.

My husband loves being able to take only a carry on when business traveling. This vacuum bag allows him to pack extra change of clothing for longer trips allowing it all to fit in his carry on. Now he wants a second bag to sept his dirty laundry as well.

This was the first handheld meter I ever used. I borrowed it from my friend's father along with his Hasselblad camera. Here, years later, I am a working photojournalist and I went and bought the meter that I used when I first fell in love with photography. I am a strong believer in handheld meters. I use them for my old unmetered cameras, as well when shooting new digital cameras. I own this meter (L-398A), along with the L-208, and L-358. I love how this meter doesn't need batteries to operate, came with a really carrying/belt case, and that it came perfectly calibrated (within 1/3 stop on some tests I did). For beginners, I would recommend the L-208, it's cheaper, smaller, and I think easier to read. The L-398A can do more, and is a more robust meter, but for casual use, and with film the L-208 is plenty capable. If you are planning on shooting with flash and strobe, this meter won't help. Likewise, if you are mainly shooting in really low light, a digital meter might better serve your needs. However, this is THE METER I grab when shooting my old Nikon F2s and my Leica cameras. One note: this meter used to be made in Japan, but the current model is made in the Philippines. Qualitywise, I don't think there is really a difference but just something I noticed when looking at the back of the meter.