Ps4 Controller Port Loose

This is the best gimbal around for the price. It works great with a PS4 controller for wireless control.

Needed to go from headphones with separate mic and speaker inputs to PS4 controller. This adapter looks sturdy and works so far.

Allows me to pipe audio from my PC's 3.5 port to my Behringer monitor controller.

After having to repair 3 separate cameras for loose USB ports due to the cable stress on the port, I bought these. Works just as described! I have them on 7 cameras that our studio uses daily. It's a little pricey if you consider what it is, but in the long run, it's much cheaper than the $ that Canon just charged me to fix the port.

This thing is so good I'd still give it a 5 star review despite the gag-inducing, wiggly and loose Mirco USB port. I'ts so loose, sometimes while in a call, it would spontaneously disconect. I taped it down with a piece of electrical tape, but im mostly worried that the female Micro USB port on the microphone itself will eventually break. Its so wide it does not fit on any shock mount I have, but it does have a high-pass, which removes some vibrations from my desk, but is only available on Manual mode. I would sacrifice the high-pass for the Auto mode which has auto gain leveling, reducing peaks to effectively non-existant levels, and dark tone, which makes it sound like the legendary SM7b, but it does not fully live up to it. If you consider getting the horrible, disgusting, abomination that is any Blue Microphone (Yetti, Snowball), please consider spending the premium for something like this. Everyone will thank you for it.

I used to tether my camera without the stopper and after a while, the USB port on the camera got loose due to the weight of the cable. And I had to buy a new camera body purely because of this reason. Getting the jerk stopper made all the difference.

This has been an excellent switch, and easily managed via the UniFi controller. The auto-sensing 802.3af ports (4 of them) are currently powering two access points and one Ubiquiti USW flex mini switch (USW-Flex-Mini), which is an awesome little 5 port switch in its own right. I'm able to set up separate port VLANS and other fun stuff on it. It's also a well built metal switch. It does get fairly hot, but not excessively, so you won't want to put it in a small, confined space without some air movement.

If your in need a managed switch with full Nbase-T and 10Gbase-T support with POE this is gonna be hard to beat. You will need a Unifi controller to run this switch as it does not have an independent GUI for management. But if your already in the Unifi ecosystem or your interested in buying into it, this makes a solid 10G copper and SFP switch for a home office, home lab, or small to medium office. The controller makes configuration simple and fast. It has full VLAN support and can be used as either a small core switch or a multi gig AP / client switch. My use case was to provide 2.5Gbps links to a router and PC, and 10G to a NAS. Then I use a downstream switch for the rest of the network. So far, aim very happy. However I will say the port negotiation for speeds above 1G is flaky. I ended up setting the port speeds manually which prevents the temporary port disconnects I was experiencing. This is the only com only complaint I have. Build quality is excellent. It is not fanless but virtually silent though I'm not pulling any POE out of it.

I use these on my SX3008F v1.20 and my SG3428X v1.30. I didn't need to do anything special in the Omada Controller for any 10GbE links to any device. I also didn't have to do anything special in the settings when linking the SG3428X to an EAP670, even though the latter has a 2.5GbE port. I used a Trendnet PoE adapter, which connects to the module. With these modules plugged into the 10GbE ports on my SX3008F, and with the other ends of the cables going to my ASUS gaming PC motherboard (2.5 GbE) or to my unmanaged Netgear 5-port switch (1GbE), I needed to check Enable for Flow Control in the Omada Controller for the port.

Picked this up to run three APs and play with the port authentication settings on the unifi controller. If this proves reliable it will compliment my unifi gear well.