Effective, Inexpensive, Reliable
925254
I had this old calculator from a long time ago, and the ink was starting to fade after decades of use. As someone who relies on old and new technology, it was nice to know that there's a company out there willing to sell these obscure parts. It shipped fast and the package was small enough to fit in my mailbox. It prints very well. Hopefully, this company will be around in another 30 years, as that is how long it takes me to go through two rolls.
3721651
Inexpensive compared to others costing more with little or no difference in performance.
1841556
As can be seen from Woods' Surge Protector, it is not among the big boys and all their bells and whistles; however, this simple device is effective and works well.  I mainly use it for multiple slot HDMI charger and 20 Volt battery charger.  I hooked up a 10 device HDMI charger and 5 20 Volt batteries.  Each device works beautifully and guarantees a fully charged battery when I need it.  It is lightweight but no pushover or as many say, it does what you expect and does not call attention to itself.
1238850
Inexpensive and works perfectly.  What more could you ask for?
317740
Device is inexpensive and effective. All water hammering is gone. Washer is extra quiet now. Makes slightly less noise filling. Only had it for a week now. So long as the longevity of the device holds true, then this is a fantastic product.

On a side note, they also look industrial-cool hanging out of the faucet outlet box.
2453903
This device is as simple as can be to setup/use. It doesn't require its own power source, so cables are minimized. Essentially, you are piggy backing on a cable you are already using (HDMI). It does just what it claims to do. Signal lag is minimal. I didn't give it 5 stars because it doesn't always pick up a button press on my remote, but it gets it right over 90% of the time. For the money and elegant simplicity, even a 10% "fail" rate is just fine with me. I would definitely buy this again.
1425001
Relatively cheap, works well, gives temp from outside, and it was relatively easy to set up.  My only question is reliability.
996805
I bought a few of these adapters about 2 years ago so I wouldn't have to keep unplugging it and moving it to the bedroom, living room, etc. They're quite inexpensive, but so far, they have performed a bit better than the original adapter that came with the computer. They are staying together a lot better and there are no signs of cracks or breaks in the areas that bend and flex the most. Under heavy load, they do get quite hot as expected, but as long as you leave it sitting on a hard surface, you don't have to worry about it overheating to the point of causing anything to melt or actually burn. Of course, this is for my almost 10 year old HP 235 DX, so it's going to use a lot more power than newer models.

After purchasing these, I upgraded the old failing hard drive to a solid state drive. The boost in speed and stability is unbelievable, but the biggest difference is the reduced power intake needed. This translates to a laptop that barely even uses its fan anymore, stays cool to the touch, and leave the power adapter cool to the touch even under heavy use while charging the battery (I used the oversized extended batteries). So, if you're concerned about the amount of heat this or other similar chargers put out, try upgrading some of the more demanding older components (like the hard drive) with newer, more efficient components.
945554
These work great, and are inexpensive!  I've been running six 5400 RPM drives off these in a home server for a few months with no issues.
2780529
Good, Cheap, Effective. Great buy for the price
2397505
Functional, sturdy, easy to install anywhere, and very inexpensive!
4762509
Using this for my tower PC and peripherals. No problems so far, filled the six receptacles and went to work. It's quiet, whether at idle or under load. Heat generated at idle is very low, and does not increase by much when the I run all devices at once - about 900 Watts (7.5A) peak total. Should be more than adequate for a home theater system and smaller appliances.

I fired up my inverter generator for testing, the LC1800 had no problems with that power source. When I taxed the jenny to the max, the relay clicked and the "low" light came on. Voltage measured 122 VAC - perfect. This unit appears to perform exactly like the one it replaced (LC2400 - lasted 12 years), so I expect decent protection for many years to come. If not, I'll update.

Only thing preventing a 5-star rating is the price. It's not built cheaply, but it's not industrial-grade, either. It's a basic buck/boost AVR, with minimal add-on features. But sometimes simpler is better, from a durability perspective. If it lasts a long time, cost is no issue.
1550625
A beautiful, effective unit at a remarkably low price
1533925
Bought this (and another) when previous one failed after a year or so. This oen works fine, handles well, and even connects with Win XP - which many seem not to do. At rhis price, I might buy a few more to have one near every computer, since our older boxes lack an internal SD reader.

The MicroSD is very easy to insert and remove, a big improvement over gaving to use an SD-size adapter card. The cap on this model is handy if you want to leave the data card safely mounted, e.g. for carrying music or files from place to place.
3187898
Simple, inexpensive yet practical.  This unit is exactly as presented - just sits there, passive, doing its job.  Thank you.
1218808
I'm a repeat buyer of this product - I supervise multiple vlogging sources and sound can be an issue when filming in exteriors or locations with high-ceilings. My team keeps these handy, they are cost effective and work well. I have only used with iPhone 7 and 7+
2219510
I highly recommend this unit for any home or small office.

Pros:
* Inexpensive
* Great photos
* Great document feeder
* Easy install
* Reliable inkcartridges
* No crashes

Cons:
* Huge batches become slow.
* Photos print slightly red.
* Greyscale scans may be fuzzy
* No OCR built-in

Details:
I was closing on a house and ended up with 600 pages of supporting docs for the title policy.  I wanted to keep this information, but that's just too much paper to keep track of.

I went to Wal-Mart and after reading through the boxes of scanners with an ADF (automatic document feeder), I picked the Canon MX320.  It was nearly the best price at $69 (amazingly inexpensive).

In the past, I've found Canon products to be of higher function and compatibility than HP, and  higher durability than Epson products.  I found these qualities to hold true, even on this low-priced product.

Once home, I had the unit unpacked and powered up in 10 minutes.  The drivers have an easy install.  I chose this on one system and on another, I manually installed drivers from subdirectories on the CD.  Both methods proved to be simple and take very little time.

Once installed, I found the bundled software to be intuitive and easy to use.  Without any special configuration, I was able to feed through piles of poor quality photocopies and have legible scans on disk.

Bleed-through minimization option works very well.  Some types of scans want for better unsharp-mask, and end upwith crisp areas mixed with non-crisp areas, but this can be tweaked.

Scan Text/OCR does NOT actually have OCR functionality.  This scans in black and white.  The function labelled "B&W" is a greyscale scan.

From there, you can save as PDF, BMP, JPG and TIF.  You can choose specific pages or all pages.  Zoom, etc.  You can save multiple groupings, and when ready, you can clear your scanned image queue.

I found that extra-thick paper would have difficulty feeding, so I wouldn expect card-stock to need to be placed on the platen (glass) directly.  Clearing misfeeds is VERY simple.  Lift the plastic flap on the left and pull the sheet out.  Close the flap and click OK.  It's read to continue.

If you forget and leave a sheet on the platen, the ADF still works because it uses a small bit of side-glass.  This is great for forgetful people like me.

FAX configuration took abou 5 minutes to configure the ID string, dialling preferences, etc.  I did have to look in the quickstart guide to determine what some wording meant, but overall, it was a painless set-up.  You can have it auto-answer, or silently listen for faxes when you make a voice call.

Scanning was the same speed for FAX mode as for PC mode.  I did not time it, but it was much faster than the FAX can transmit anyway.  Scanning claims a 30 sheet ADF however, it easily handles a stack of about 50 sheets of plain copy paper.

I found that past about 50 sheets, the scanner would slow begin to pause about 8 times per sheet, dropping the scan rates from 6-10/second down to 4 sheets/second.  This seemed to be more of a software issue than anything with the hardware.

Printing to plain paper was as simple as can be.  The driver install was already taken care of and printing required no special set-up to obtain excellent quality output.

When I tried printing to glossy photo stock, I was not optimistic; however, the resolution was amazing.  This is about 4 times better than Walgreens photo service.  I could see individual hairs on my son's head in the image.

When not in use, the various covers for scanner, paper in and paper out easily fold shut to help reduce dust infiltration.

I never used the hard-keys for scan or copy, but fax was pretty standard.