Siemens Elevator Control Switch

I'm an amateur photographer and wanted a portable tripod that would be quick to set up and tear down for street scenes, cityscapes, landscape and some wildlife photography. For my needs, the Sherpa 200R was perfect. At 4.3 lbs, it's quite portable yet has a very solid, stable feel to it. Its recommending loading of 6.6 lbs far exceeded my requirements (Pentax K-70 and Tamron 70-300 zoom). The legs have only three sections and very rigid; the snaplocks worked fine. The elevator can be reversed for macro shots in about 5 seconds. The PH-157Q is a solid, little head with single twist control for pan-and-tilt It is easy to lock the head securely in place for both movements. If the control doesn't prevent you head from panning, remember that the head screws onto the elevator and simply needs to be tightened on. The tripod doesn't have a built in spirit level (not an issue for me); it would be nice if there were a tote bag for it. Aside from that, I can't think of anything bad. John

Using it on elevator buttons & @ the atm.

This elevator rail extension is built tuff and made to achieve.

I like that it includes a volume control, a power switch and audio control.

Have only had it for a few days, but I love the power switch and volume control on the remote.

NVT offers a great solution for PoE to the cab on elevator travelers among other mediums.

Switches are easy to install and control from the app. Not much to it. Does exactly what I need to control my switch remotely over the internet.

I added a 6 port volume control switch to use the amp in multiple rooms and outside

The software to control the switch and my unifi WAP is great and the switch works as design....nothing bad to say here.

Few options for this size that has ground switch and gain control - this does great and it's solid.