Shredded Paper Emu Craft

Does exactly what I wanted it to. My EMU 1212m has no proper headphone out. So I split the emu analog outputs sending it to the HA 400. Sound great on Beyer DT770 250 ohm

Unlike some shredded paper that is crinkled, B&H shredded paper is non abrasive, perfect for packing fragile glass items.

Absolutely love this trimmer! It is perfect for all my craft needs. It cuts paper and vinyl very easily.

I usually use the craft sun print paper so this thick, watercolor paper is really lovely. Nice range of tones. I made some positives from digital negatives with it, and rely on this heavily whenever I am teaching a photography class. All you need is water!

I have used craft cutters over the years. This is a real professional cutter. I did a lot of research prior to purchasing the Rotatrim Pro. I love the 18 size even though I work primarily with 8.5 x 11 inch paper. Turn the paper either direction and you get a great cut. It takes a while to get used to the cutter because it is different than the craft type cutters. That is a minor problem.

Sorry to the reviewer below who clearly didn't know what he was doing but after 20 years in the craft this is the only paper I use. No, it is not the same as glossy. You do need to print it differently but the results are just lovely.

Thank you Oben ppl for your craft.

I'm not building anything super fantastic in it as I'm building something for playing retro games with PC emu on Debian. Small and has a pleasing aesthetic, wish it came in beige but white will have to do. Basic build since it's for emulation, not virtualization: MSI H510I 8Gb 2x4Gb of 2666Mhz Corsair RAM Corsair SF450 Noctua NH-L9x65 (I like quiet) Pentium Gold G6405 (Pentium Case Sticker!)

I was looking for something smaller than my full size Emu Xboard 61 but bigger than my Keith M illen K-Board and this is definitely it. The keys aren't mini-keys, they're slimkeys with velocity and channel aftertouch that feel more like the excellent feel of the Emu Xboard 61 instead of the rubber drumpad-like keys on the K-board. There's no pitchbend/mod wheel, instead there's two capactive touch strips that are very responsive. I'll use the KeyStep primarily with the USB connection, but it also has mod, gate, pitch and sync outputs (and sync in) if I want to connect to modular analog gear. In addition to the USB MIDI connection there are DIN MIDI in and out and a sustain pedal input that automatically senses the polarity of your sustain pedal. The majorly cool features though, are the polyphonic step sequencer and the arpeggiator. Pretty amazing that this stuff is included at all at this price, and they are by no means an after thought. It wasn't that long ago that just the step sequencer functionality would set you back hundreds of dollars if you bought a separate step sequencer. The KeyStep combines this and versatile I/O along with a great feeling keybed for less than $120.

I did something stupid and crashed the Mavic 3 Pro into a tree. It still flew but two of the props were shredded and the camera gimble was busted. With the contract, total cost to get a replacement was $159. It came in a shrink-wrapped box and looks new. If it is refurbished, you can't tell. The longest part of the process was the slow shipping to DJI in Texas with the label they provided, which took almost a week. Return service was only two days.