Ps Audio Digital Link Iii

Have two units connected in series. Audio works fine. Replaced PS/2 KVM that I've used for 18 years.

Actually kind of remarkable, made my stereo (marantz amp, ps audio dac) sound much cleaner. Like putting premium fuel in a high performance car.

I'm new to PS and LR but I am loving it so far!

I use it to split audio from my mixer onto a digital recorder and a headset too!

The Digital Holster 30 V2.0 by Think Tank is a perfect holster for my Canon 7D with Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L IS USM Lens attached. I am very happy with this combination. It is what I bought the Think Tank Holster for. I also have a Canon 5D III. I was curious to see if there would be any issues putting the 5D III in the Think Tank Holster 30 V2.0. I normally keep a Spider Camera Holster Plate With Pin attached to the base of the 5D III along with a SpiderPro Hand Strap on the side of the camera. That combination on the 5D III does not fit in the The Digital Holster 30 V2.0. If I were to strip the SpiderPro gear off the Canon 5D III, It might fit into the the Digital Holster 30 V2.0 but I am not sure. I did not try that, as I do not actually plan to use it that way. I was curious to discover when I was checking the 5D III with the SpiderPro gear on it that the 5D III is just a bit taller than the 7D, so it might be a bit tight trying to use the the Digital Holster 30 V2.0 for the 5D III (just guessing). If I wanted to put the 5D III in a Think Tank holster, I suspect the Think Tank Photo Digital Holster 50 V2.0 would work better for me, particularly with the SpiderPro gear attached to the camera. But that said, I might try it and discover I would need to remove the SpiderPro Hand Strap from the side of the camera. The Digital Holster 30 V2.0 by Think Tank (with the Canon 7D in it) hangs nicely and comfortably on the left side of my Spider Camera Holster Belt, where I find it is easy to access the camera. With the Canon 5D III hanging on the right side of the holster belt, both cameras are very handy. It is an arrangement I am happy with for hiking and wildlife photography. With this arrangement, I find the belt and cameras can easily be shifted 90 degrees clockwise on occasions when I want to move quickly or when I want to step through narrow areas. For me this system is working great. I couldn't be happier.

The Ricoh GR III Digital Camera is a whole lot of fun. Easy to carry around on trips or just on a walk. Very sharp and great color. It is in my opinion when it comes to small cameras for street, cityscape, portraits, macro or landscape, the cat's meow.

I am always wanting to eliminate any link in my audio chain that will compromise any loss of signal.Saying that, If you were to see my studio, you would understand.Its still a home studio though, and to spend a large amount of money on a cable snake thats 5' long, I had to take time and think about it.After reading the spec on the cable and trying to look closely at the picture supplied, I decided, why not.I can see where the money has gone.No effort has been spared to construct this cable, its very robust, completely shielded and apart from dragging it behind a car for 40 miles, its definitely a once in a lifetime purchase.all cable ends both braided and then shrunk wrap coatings are as good as any top shelf cable I have, and if the specs are anything to go by, I'm yet to see any other cable of this type on the market that will match it.As with any signal path you still have to be mindful of what cables are running next to what, so I still don't run audio less than 150mm parallel to power and always cross at 90 degrees. My recording equipment gets moved around alot, so to have something that can handled regularly and not show signs of ware and tear is a big one. Although I have only had it for a short time, I reckon this cable will last as long as any I have.Well done to the crew at Mogami, well made.If you can afford it, you will only buy it once, thats worth considering.

nicest recorder I've ever used and I can easily move and edit the audio files and link to my camera

Also bought Sonos Connect but finding it challenging to link it up to my own audio source. Instruction not clear at all.

Amazing headphone in a great price range. I am not as familiar with sound technicalities but this is definitely a big step up from the Rode Videomic Pro in terms of build quality and audio quality. It is not as convenient to setup to the camera that so it's really meant to be used in more professional situations.My run and gun solution is to plug it into an iRig Pre directly into my Panasonic GH3 using a audio splitter. Search up irig pre xlr hack and look at the dslrnood link. It saved me from having to buy a $ juiced link or a recorder.So this microphone is not as easy to use as the DSLR specific microphone like the Rode VMP so I use it for more professional situations.