Pressure Sensor For Lg Washing Machine

I have had these for over a year and I am happy to say that they have survived more than 20 times in the washing machine (i forgot them in there), many falls and stuff. They work just as great as they did in the beginning, would recommend to everyone and they are also very cheap!

these work great. works behind walls, ovens, stone walls and from inside washing machine. I was supprised on the reliability of this transceiver.

Thought i lost this little torch, 9 months later it falls out off my washing machine, got stuck behind the front rubber door Gasket, still has the original battery that came with and it turned right on, A little rust near the ring that's all the damage it suffered. I'm a fire inspector and use this a lot to read gauges and find hidden no no's in back rooms, this light rocks don't hesitate just get one!

I’ve had these for several months now. They’ve been through the washing machine a few times and still work and sound great for general purpose ear buds. I let my son borrow them the other day and he lost them. I was devastated. I’ve been looking for the same ones ever since. Well tonight he found them and gave them back and I am so thrilled. I never thought headphones would be a thing that makes my day better but c’est la vie.

Have had this gadget for a bit, I love it. I was sad when it went through the washing machine but guys it still works ?? Highly recommend

Lost this light at least 9 months ago, was pulling a load of towels out of the washing machine and this fell out........to my amazement the thing turned right on, original battery.....A little rusty put its definitely clean now, tough tough light.

After trying both VSGO and Visible Dust (all three liquids), I finally achieved a completely spot free sensor with these swabs. In addition, the type 2 swab size was just about perfect for a horizontal swipe of a D500 sensor. VSGO swabs (16mm) were too small; Visible Dust (Green APSC) were too big. The ultra swabs do need more liquid, according to Photographic Solutions (I used 7 or 8 drops), and one needs to apply adequate pressure (see their video), after getting the feel of the swabs and pressure, the third time did the trick. I got a completely black (Lightroom visualize spots display) sensor at f/16 of the empty blue sky.

I also have a Giotto Rocket Air Blaster, which I love. I decided to buy the VisibleDust blower based on the theory it will reduce the risk of blowing dust on my sensor. I don't know how real that risk actually is... The air is pushed through a filter to minimize the risk of blowing dust onto your sensor. Because of this, the air pressure you can generate is lower than for the Giotto, but I suppose you don't want too much pressure against your sensor anyway. It's sufficient for blowing dust off your lens, too. Quality is solid.

My Sony a7R II had some particles on the sensor that could not be removed by puffs from a Rocket blower. I had a photo shoot scheduled a week away so I ordered the type 3 sensor cleaning kit from B&H. Like everyone else, I was concerned about cleaning the sensor myself on a camera with built-in stabilization. I watched the videos on line then went for it. I gave the sensor a few more puffs of air, put the camera in sensor cleaning mode and let it shake the camera, left it on after previously having set the go to sleep time up to the max setting, put three drops on each side of a swab and put the proper amount of pressure to slightly bend the swab. One pass to the right, relax the pressure and one pass back to the left with the same pressure and its done. The sensor was spotless and several test shots confirmed the successful cleaning. You may want to send your stabilized camera body to the manufacturer for cleaning but I didn't have the time and my gamble paid off.

Had streaks on the sensor from too much pressure on the Arctic Butterfly (in spite of reading the directions). One pass with the Sensor Clean Solution cleaned the streaks and left no dust. Worked like a charm.