Portable Outdoor Air Conditioners

I often record in my apartment or at the studio where I work - there is a ton of background noise like traffic, air conditioners, and creaky floors. The high pass filter for perfect for filtering those consistent background hums. Of course, a little fancy editing too. Arrived right in the delivery window, customer service from B&H is great as always.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This has been a lifesaver especially during the summer when everyone is blasting their fans and air conditioners and risking outages. I’ve had my power go out multiple times in a span of a week and I had enough time to save everything I needed to. The size also helps as my small apartment is already pretty cramped.

I have been using Furman power conditioners for many years, mainly to provide a portable power strip with reasonably clean power. Providing adjustable light to rack components in often dim stage conditions is more than welcome too. I use the Furman with short ANSI power cables (12") to minimize the clutter in the backside of the rack. At 12" in depth, the backside of the Furman is short enough to clear the rear cover, yet long enough to reach without skinning my knuckles. Kudos! Furman. How about a 1-space Furman UPS?

One of the best budget power conditioners you can buy

It's a great portable smart speaker for indoor and outdoor use.

I use this for indoor and outdoor portrait photography. Great small portable size.

For outdoor activities or if your house roof is more than 8 feet, this is great. It's portable and easy to install.

I use this for outdoor portraits...it is lightweight, portable(yet big) easy to set up and the look is great. If you need to get studio quality portraits outside(and of course inside too) this is the softbox for you.

Light weight with smooth levers and air control drop. Works great inside and outdoor. Great for travel. Compact.

This 4 stop density of film works very well to balance outdoor light intensity with an indoor setup, using daylight balanced LED lights. It allows you to use the outdoor setting as part of (or the entirety of) your background. IMPORTANT NOTE: Keep the subject(s) a sufficient distance from the film so as to avoid having it in focus, because you will see irregularities no matter how well you get rid of the air bubbles. Also, be sure to avoid seeing the reflection of the subject in the film, just as you would in any reflective surface. I found that starting from the middle with the squeegee and working radially outwards in all directions worked best to remove the air. I also learned that keeping the squeegee wet is important as well. You'll need a lot of paper towels to wipe up the sprayed water from both sides of the film. One more caution - you'll need a great deal of time, patience and attention to detail if you need to fit the film into the entire window area. You'll go through several segments of a box cutter blade, because it needs to be sharp to cut the film properly.