Stock Based Compensation Expense Calculation

Replacing an old mini and really wanted an Intel based one and glad they were in stock.

Even with extreme loads, this cpu crushes both, graphical and calculation intense scenarios with ease, all while staying incredibly cool and efficient while handling regular browsing, and documentation. It's 8 performance cores can push high frame counts in games like Cyberpunk 2077, while running your streaming software in the background, with ease. I bought this as part a build, paired with 32GB of ddr5 memory, and an 8GB RTX 3070, with a Z790 chipset mobo.

Considering the expense, this is just amazing.

Saves you the expense of an other charger.

The reliability of Hosa cables is well known and B&H has become my preferred provider based upon stock, price and prompt shipping.

I used VueScan software with the scanner (not whatever stock software is available), based on reviews I read elsewhere. So with VueScan software and this scanner, I got great results!

Based on the other review of this, I did more searching, and made a call to Polar Pro. Sure enough, they engineered the lower part of this to work with the stock DJI Crystal Sky Mount for other controllers. Confused? Basically Polar Pro made this work with the triangle base that is the stock DJI Crystal Sky mount - not the DJI Mavic one. So to get the perfect quick disconnect functionality, just buy this, and the stock DJI mount. I've attached a picture to see what I am talking about. Great quality of the Polar Pro. Unfortunately they will not sell just the bottom part.

All my sources indicate that this is based on a native 200 ISO aerial surveillance film similar to the stock that JCH Streetpan is also based on. They are *not* however, the same stock. In my experience, this is significantly more versatile with more shadow detail and highlight roll off. Shoot it with a Red 25 filter and only compensate by two stops (not three as suggested) and you'll enjoy dark skies and more normal foliage, shoot it with a diffusion filter and an R72 filter compensating by anywhere between four and six stops of exposure and you'll approach images similar to Efke IR820 Aura or Kodak HIE.

Nice to be able to easily change exposure compensation

I try the more expense one, but this one do the same work and save money.