Password Manager Pro Master Key

This encrypted flash drive allows you to create a password (7 - 16 digits) that needs to be entered to access it's contents. No device will recognize this flash drive unless the password is entered first. Though there is a simple set of instructions included on how to set Admin and User passwords, I found them a little difficult to follow. The manufacturer, Apricorn, has a YouTube channel. I recommend beginning with the video: Aegis Secure Key 3.0 Tutorial 1: GETTING STARTED. Apricorn's YouTube channel also has easy to follow instructions on how to use the advanced security features of this drive. Once the drive is set up and you are able to open it, the Aegis Secure Key has a user manual in several different languages loaded on it. The Aegis Secure Key drive has a metal body and an internal rechargeable battery. It comes formatted for use on PCs and Android smart televisions. It comes with a thick rubber case that the drive slides into. I've only had mine for a two weeks. But haven't encountered any problems with it. I recommend the Apricorn Aegis Secure Key.

Easy set up and managing from the Godox master or X Pro trigger.

Thanks to AppleCare+, I was able to set up my new MacBook Pro. There was an odd problem with the password, and without them, I'd still be scratching my head.

I cant get enough of this lens! G master or none!

I'll start with a summary of the P-326: it's a VERY compact and lightweight. It is a well built monopod that doubles as a hiking stick and can handle larger camera gear. I purchased the Sirui P-326 to replace a Pro-Master mp528c carbon fiber monopod with similar specs that was lost. I loved the Pro-Master, but the Sirui is just superior in many respects; I expect to love it much more. To compare; both monopods are very sturdy and work very well as hiking sticks. They are both light weigh carbon fiber monopods with non-removable feet and telescope down to a good compact size. They can double as walking sticks as both are rated for 20 lbs of weigh or more. They both have a metal spike that extends from the rubber foot. Both have reversing 1/4 3/8 thread screw mounts for cameras, ball heads, or my favorite Manfrotto tilt head with quick release plate especially designed for monopods. BUT --The Sirui has the following advantages. -It's about 40% cheaper! -It's shorter at less than 16 inches. This makes it short enough to put -in any standard backpack with ease. -It's lighter at .9 LB. For someone with arthritis, this is a big plus! -It's extends to 61 inches. I'm short and don't normally need the extra length, but I also hike and the added height is often helpful on slopes. -The top-plate is better quality. The hard plastic almost feels like metal. I feel very secure attaching my cameras to this monopod. -It comes with a compass and carbiner. OK, not necessities, but still nice since I'll often use it for hiking. There are only two very minor downsides. First is that the hand strap doesn't have a cinch to adjust the height. Never the less, I still find it comfortable. The second is Sirui's not always honoring warranties because they say sellers were unauthorized. I was able to register my monopod (obviously B&H is authorized!) so that seems to be a non-issue too.

I am a part time pro and don't use them every day. They work great with my old Porta-master studio lights. Love not having to worry about the cords. Wish I had bought a third one to use when I use two power packs.

I purchased this after buying some garbage tripod made by pro master at my local camera store. The price point was excellent, and I liked the metal construction. Some pieces don’t feel as sturdy, like the crank handle and other adjusting components, so just plan on going gentle on them if you want them to last. Overall it’s quick to set up. I am using it mostly for outdoor night shots and it’s been pretty easy to quickly get out of the car, drop the legs, and mount the camera.

I needed to be able to output to a capture device that has hdmi in and out. I also needed to be able to output to a Vision Master Pro monitor from 1999. This device is flawless and made that possible. Great buy.

We cut our cable by putting the Ultra in our master bedroom and the Streambar Pro in the living room. The Ultra is a great product and the private listening lets me watch my shows without disturbing my spouse.

This XS-Pro filter price increased 13% since Dec. 2021 even though it is a discontinued product line. I bought it because the optics and coating specs are the same as the replacement Master line, but costs less and still comes with a rigid storage case which is useful to me. Also, reviews for the XS-Pro seemed better than the new Master line. The Master product improved the knurling grip around the mount ring and replaced the rigid plastic-based storage box with a cotton drawstring bag. The disclaimer in B+W's product description says some lens hoods might not fit over the filter. There was plenty of room to mount the Nikon 200-500 lens hood. The outer filter diameter is maybe 1 mm less than the largest dimension on the Nikon lens cap. Attaching the Nikon lens cap to the filter is about 1 thread shallower than attaching directly to the lens, but the grip is still tight and not likely to pop off. The filter takes about 1.5 turns to fully seat on the lens. Cheaper filters do not fully screw on to the lens and the threads bind after only 1/2 turn. Surprisingly, B&H Photo is not listed as an authorized US retailer on the Schneider Kreuznach webpage. However, the code on the outer cardboard box passed the Schneider Authenticity Check, but the inner plastic box has no security seals so you still rely on some faith that you received an authentic filter.