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It’s the only left-handed mouse I could find. It has a very comfortable fit, sturdy construction, and cool appearance. Has some advanced features which I don’t find necessary to use.
If you’re left-handed, I definitely recommend it! An improvement over the right-handed devices I had been using left-handed until I got the DeathAdder for lefties.
How much does a $1. bill cost the treasury per year to circulate as opposed to a $1. coin?
A piece of paper currency must be removed Hand Engraving Firearms from circullation and returned for destruction when it is worn and torn. The cost of transport, security, engraving new plates, the paper, printing and circullation must be staggering. Coins, on the other hand, stay in circullation longer.
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A piece of paper currency must be removed Hand Engraving Firearms from circullation and returned for destruction when it is worn and torn. The cost of transport, security, engraving new plates, the paper, printing and circullation must be staggering. Coins, on the other hand, stay in circullation longer.
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Product is exactly as advertised. Only thing is there are no instructions so the images from MIKE were very helpful. Thanks Mike!
I’ve had the Canon Handstrap on my DSLR for a couple years now and absolutely love it – when I bought a 2nd DSLR, I made sure this was ordered alongside it. One thing to note is that it requires the battery grip for your camera in order to be attached (and if you don’t already own one, I’d highly recommend one – that’s the other item I buy with any new DSLR!)I find it most useful in crowded situations where you want to get a good grip on the camera – it can be a bit odd to use at times (switching from portrait to landscape, for example), but overall greatly improved the feel and grip you get on the camera (and I think this in turn affects how steady you hold the camera). I use mine in addition to the camera strap, but could easily see it being used by itself if you wanted to eliminate the neckstrap. A great little add-on for any DSLR, and well worth the (low) cost.Only downside (a big one, but only comes up once) is attaching it. It arrived in a clear bag with a canon label on top. No instructions, and considering the odd way it attached (and the requirement for the battery grip) this is a real odd thing to leave out. You’ll want to do a search for “Canon E1 Instructions” to find how to attach it. Aside from that, I can’t think of any other downsides. I’ve been using mine for ~5 years (and the other for ~3 years) without it showing any wear or tear.
Great comfortable and secure strap without any of the drawbacks of a traditional neck strap. I have been frustrated by neck straps that get in the way during that 95% of the time when it was not on my neck. I have now used this for many 2-3 hour portrait sessions and a full 12 hour day of wedding coverage. Worked great! Very secure yet easy to slip in and out of when I need to. I now keep this on my hand 95% of the time and have it loose for 5%. In the past my danger of dropping was much higher due to my annoyance with neck straps. I love that you can relax your hand to save your grip for when you need it, but there is no danger of dropping or having your camera swing into things. I use it on 5D MKII w/winder and a 70-200 2.8L IS — Nice little insurance policy for all the money! In the past I purchased a non-Canon hand strap that was not good. I was not a well made and had to be swung out of the way to change batteries, plus it mounted in the tripod socket so it got on the way for those functions also. Pay the extra $5-10 and for the real Canon hand strap !!!
I ordered this hand strap to provide the extra margin of error needed when handling the camera by the battery grip without the security of the neck strap. There are times when I don’t use the neck strap (except for toting the camera on my shoulder, it’s too heavy and large to have around my neck).The only complaint I have about this product is that it came in a plastic bag with a cardboard tab labeled “Canon”. There were no instructions included and it was not assembled in the way it installs on the camera.Fortunately two people have posted to this product page instructions for attaching the strap, including the part I most wanted – how to use both the neck and hand straps together. Thanks to those folks for providing what the manufacturer failed to provide.I think the strap itself might benefit from being wider across the back of the hand – the load-bearing strap is very narrow and the pad helps but it would benefit from a wider section passing through the leather piece.
I like my Kindle cover very much. It protects my Kindle in places like the beauty salon and cafes. Yvlette Berryman
What is the most important attribute for a leather carrying case designed to carry one and only one product? Well how about that it actually fit the product it is designed to carry.The top hook on my Cole Haan case does not slide into the top input on my Kindle. The bottom hook lines up perfectly with the bottom input, but the top does not. Unlike the bottom hook, the top one seems to be angled downward so that it can’t possibly fit into the hole. This seems almost deliberate. And now I have managed to scuff up the plastic around the top input on my Kindle trying in vain to jam the hook in.I was going to curse my stupidity until I noticed that I’m not the only one who has had this problem.I am infuriated.
Pebbled leather would have been better so that all the scratches wouldnt show but more importantly there are no elastic bands to hold the kindle, so the only connection is through the two little metal connectors on the left side. That means the kindle moves too much and the connectors are under stress. I would have preferred the kind with the extra bands on the side.
The case is very nice looking. However it is very soft. I fear it may not be very durable?
I’ve done my share of research and independent learning, and still consider this to be a valuable resource for anyone seeking to learn more about CLS or off camera lighting. Every Nikonian should have a copy.
It is a great informative DVD, It does not go super deep in flash education like “Hot Shoe Diary” however it shows solid foundations about Nikon CLS and also shows you why “Joe Mcnally” is the photographer he is and you are not (at least I’m not). as a hobbyist with one SB900 I can’t recreate the images that Joe took, but at least I can see how he did it. For me it was informative, really informative. But it is not all in one product were you watch the DVD and you know all about flash, you definitely need some flash basics before watching the DVD. It sat on my shelf for about 6 months and in the end I was really happy that I made time to see it.
I’ve been reading about and playing around a lot with off camera flash. This is one area photography I feel I need the most help with. It’s been a bit of a struggle to get consistent results. Joe McNally’s Hot Shoe Diaries book helped me a lot in wrapping my mind around the concepts of lighting, but I just needed a little bit more. This DVD filled in the gap for me.I’ve watched it several times and found Bob Krist’s overview of lighting set-ups and Nikon Lighting equipment very helpful, and something I could put to use right away.The real treat is when Bob teams up with Joe out in the field, finding lighting solutions to various shooting situations. Listening to the two of them discuss, and solve the lighting challenges is gold. This gives you real insight, almost as if you were with the photographer, which you just can’t get with a book.I really hope Nikon expands on this DVD, and offers a series of these, provided they include more of the invaluable location challenges and solutions. That’s where the real insight is, at least for me.
I am vert impressed with this DVD. The material is presented in a clear and logical manner. Both Bob Quist and Joe McNally are outstanding.
Had this about a month – the solar feature attracted me since I never knew when there was any power left in my last unit. Actually, it’s the same with this – how much charge does it have left? Charging: I did the first charge via USB, and once in between, during this four week period – and every couple days put it into the sun. Have used it more than a dozen times or more on calls, and it keeps working. A previous review said the red led is supposed to light when solar charging, but I’ve never seen it, and not sure it’s supposed to do that… only lights when plugged into USB charging. Given that a full solar charge takes more than 10 hours – the limited time I place it in the sun just might be enough to keep it going. Bottom line: not sure if the solar charging really works, but I only did the USB charge after a couple weeks because I got nervous. And you do have to turn the unit over to charge, and then back again to use it so the speaker and mic are toward you. Seems to take a little more fussing to use it fully. I like the size… and the capability to handle two phones. People seem to hear me fine. The speaker volume is not the best – I have a Storm 2 and need to have it at full volume, with the Iogear at full volume, to really hear it. For me, this is the weakest point. I don’t have a noisy car, but I have to kill the radio, roll up the windows and really pay attention. Or, I’m just gettin’ old!