I like the VP 2771 more that I purchased earlier in ...
346002
I like the VP 2771 more that I purchased earlier in the year. The 2771 has soft touch controls on the front panel, not on the back. I find reaching around the monitor to access the controls awkward. Plus, I have found ViewSonic's customer service department to be less than stellar.
3929822
This one works far better that the "All Pro MS180" that I purchased prior.  Although this one has 110 degree range it is 'seeing' a wider area than the other one, and the distance that it 'sees' is almost double.

With the All Pro my 40 pound dog could walk in front of it and would not set it off.  With the Leviton RS110 my 6 pound cat can set it off (this is good).  I am far happier with the Leviton than I was with the All Pro.

I had wanted one that 'sees' 180 degrees but if I had been paying better attention I would have found out Leviton makes the RS180.  But that's my own fault.
2053589
I purchased the LTP6000 but it was out of stock so they sent the LTP7000 which was a upgrade at no additional cost. It was very good of them to do that. I have cut 1" steel plate with no problem at all. Cutting thin steel and stainless are no problem at all. The torch takes a little getting used to,but I use a Thermal Dynamics at work every day so a little adjustment is no big deal. The air inlet nipple on the regulator looks like a Milton style but it is not machined the same,so you will need to slip a hose over this nipple and make an adapter hose to fit your needs. You can't just change the nipple because it is not pipe thread. It is metric thread with a o-ring. A suggestion to those who are looking at purchasing a plasma cutter. Do not order your replacement consumables until you receive your order. When I ordered the LTP6000 I ordered extra consumables but I didn't find out for a couple of days that the LTP6000 was out of stock. The consumables for the LTP7000 are different so I refused the consumable shipment and sent them back to the seller. I have yet to receive confirmation they got the returned consumables and a credit to my account. I contacted Lotos and told them I had to return the wrong consumables because they would not fit the upgraded LTP7000. They said they would send out consumables but I have yet to receive them. The consumables were purchased from Mosaictech originally. Lotos did not offer consumables on the purchase page for the plasma cutter. Hopefully they will arrive soon. Overall I think this is built very well but time will tell and after it gets some steady use I will update my review. I do prefer to use Amazon over other sellers online they do a great job for the customer and the seller. They are friendly and can get answers to your questions.
2951785
I have used the Livescribe Pulse for about 10 months and quickly became a huge devotee. I am a journalist, and think anyone who takes notes as part of their work should pick up a Livescribe pen.
I was torn however on whether the Echo upgrade is worth it. Based on some of the reviews of the Echo, I held off when it first came out. But after the recent price cut on Amazon, I picked one up.
I am happy that I did and was pleasantly surprised by some of the small improvements with the Echo.
The pen feels noticeably lighter, and is more comfortable to write with over a long period of time. This may have less to do with the overall weight and more to do with the balancing of the internal parts of the pen. Whatever the reality is, the result is good. I have a huge writing callous from the Pulse. I think the Echo will be less abusive on my hands over time. (One think prospective buyers might note: The pen appears to have a rubberized grip, but it is still a pretty hard plastic. So do not expect a squishy feel.)
The quality of the recording, particularly with the new headset microphones, seems to be better. I am not a fan of in-ear headphones, I find them uncomfortable, but it seems to me the microphones work better, and that is what I mainly care about, since any headphones now work for listening. (Note the headphones are now sold separately. Mildly annoying, but I suppose some people do not require them. I think all journalists and students recording class in a large lecture hall will want to get the Livescribe recording headphones.)
The pen turns on much quicker and the power button easier to click. For someone who has to start writing quickly, at sometimes unpredictable times, this is very helpful.
As frequently noted, the Echo is not as nearly as prone to rolling. It also does not look quite as dorky as the Pulse.
Moving away from the cradle to a universal Micro-USB connection is a critical improvement.
Some things that frustrated me with the Pulse still need to be fixed on the Echo.
The lower barrel of the pen is still too think, and hopefully will be shrunk in the next model smartpen.
The ink cartridges still do not fit in snuggly enough. If you have a heavy hand, as I do, the slight give contributes to excess pen on paper scratching that is picked up by the recorder. The headphones avoid this problem, but are not appropriate for use in many situations.
The ballpoint ink cartridges are not the world's finest writing instrument. I would love to see a rollerball cartridge option in the future, if the technology allows it.
It would be great if there was a way to turn off the illuminated display all together, for times you do not want you pen to glow. Hopefully a firmware upgrade will add this in the future.
Still, none of those complaints is a deal breaker. If you use your Pulse everyday and are a fan, I think it is likely you will be enthusiastic about the improvements introduced in the Echo.
3383604
I orginally ordered this tripod package from Amazon but they were out of stock. Since I needed it for an immediate project I ordered from B&H. They offered a similar package but with 502HD Pro Video Head. This is a great head but it is heavier and bulkier than the 701HDV. I used the tripod with this head for several weeks and then decided I wanted a lighter head and ordered the 701HDV from Amazon. So now I have two heads: the 502HD for critical pan and tilt situations and the 701HDV for run-and-gun shoots where weight and portability are paramount. And don't get me wrong, the 701HDV does a fine job of panning and tilting, it just does not have the fluid drag controls that the 502HD does. The tripod itself is the sweetest I have ever owned. As a still photographer for over 40 years I dragged around aluminum tripods like my venerable Gitzo and thought they were pretty light. But by comparison the Manfrotto 755CX3 Tripod is like a feather to a hammer in weight difference. Paired with the 701HDV head I don't think you are going to find a lighter, more capable tripod for video work.
722548
I had been waiting a long time to upgrade from my 17" to a larger flat screen monitor.  The monitor that I originally wanted was the Samsung 226BW 22", but I felt I could use the increased real estate that the 24" provides.  This HP monitor had the best wow-factor of all the monitors I looked at, and I finally bit the bullet and made the purchase.  There are two primary things that I do with my computer (besides e-mail): photo editing and software development.  For photos, this monitor is fantastic.  The glossy screen gives the photos a pop that a matte screen has a hard time replicating.  I also thought that the color accuracy was very good on this monitor.  Now the down-side - for doing software development I was hoping that the large screen would allow me to have multiple windows open at once with lots of source code files open at the same time.  This worked fine, but I found that after a day in front of the screen reading and editing text my eyes really hurt, enough so that I was actually not looking forward to sitting down at my desk the next day and working on my project.  Since it was more important to me to be able to do my software work than the photos, I had to, once again, bite the bullet and return the HP for my original choice, the matte finish 226BW.  Now I'm using my old 17" next to the new 22" and I've got the real estate that I want without the eyestrain I was getting from the W2408.
4957154
So much better than older model. Nice to be able to review recordings from smartphone. The manual said a 3.5" SATA drive would fit in it, but it is made for a 2.5" instead. Double sided tape made the 3.5" fit. Android software app not as easy to operate as I thought. IPCamViewer does not work right with this model DVR.
Update 01-26-2016: This unit is still working fine, I just wanted to explain something about NightOwl that I didn't know. I have five DVR's from them now. Only the one in this review is still working. My latest purchase was a model AHD7-DVR16. It started making a squealing noise and I opened the case to see if it was the CPU fan. It was and later the unit stopped working. I voided the warranty on this 6 month old DVR by opening the case. They won't repair it even if I pay for it. Tech Support said that policy is no products will be repaired out of warranty. So when your 12 months warranty is out, you're out. Note: Tech Support says you can upgrade it to a 4TB drive but I suppose you would have to send it to them to install a bigger drive since the case would have to be opened.
917576
I ordered one these several months ago, And although they are the older model I've really enjoyed it so far , I had a gopro and while it's an excellant camera ,I found it to be a little cumbersome to manuver thru and the buttons to be just too small.. The contour roam is perfect for me I have a mount on my little pontoon boat and one on my hat, works like a charm and although it doesn't have a bunch of adjustments ,It does cover the basics .You can download the software online , It's easy to use and is the way you change the camera settings..  Overall for the money and ease of operation ,it's a very good camera , You can generally find one of the older 1600's for very short money ..I'll be picking up another perhaps the updated one soon...
4826796
After a disappointing purchase last year of the earlier 2810, I was reluctant to try the 2812 but am pleased to commend La Crosse on the corrections they have made.  The rain gauge is indeed recording a more correct rainfall (yet to compare to a manual gauge) and from what I can see during my disassembly, the anemometer case design should reduce the amount of water intrusion during blowing rains.  Like the earlier version, set up was a breeze and all sensors appear to be recording correct values when compared to my existing sensors.  I cannot tell whether the PC software has any changes from earlier versions, however the new install and connect to the USB device went very smoothly.

So far, so good.
4335229
By luck, I ended up with a great tripod in my first camera equipment purchase nearly 20 years ago, which had the original Velbon PH-157 3-way pan/tilt head and a Velbon Chaser tripod (now the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Velbon-Sherpa-200-R-f-Tripod-with-3-Way-Panhead/dp/B000IGBB22/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Velbon Sherpa 200 R/f Tripod with 3 Way Panhead</a>) -- both still work great today.  When I recently needed another sturdy tripod for macro photo work (I went with the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Manfrotto-MT055XPRO3-055-Aluminium-3-Section-Tripod-with-Horizontal-Column-Black/dp/B00IQ7PT50/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Manfrotto MT055XPRO3 055 Aluminium 3-Section Tripod with Horizontal Column (Black)</a>), I first tried a brand-name ball head, but my&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Canon-EOS-70D-Digital-SLR-Camera-Body-Only/dp/B00DMS0GTC/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Canon EOS 70D Digital SLR Camera (Body Only)</a>&nbsp;with a 90mm macro lens and ring flash would always droop after locking the head regardless of how hard I tightened it.  While there are probably better ball heads out there that might have worked, I decided to look for the tried and true and was thrilled to find the Velbon head still available, only in an upgraded form with the quick-release platform (PH-157Q).  I've been using the Velbon head with the Manfrotto tripod together for a month now, and I think it's a great combination.  Loosening the handle with one hand allows easy pan and tilt movement, and then with a simple twist of the wrist, the head is locked in place and is rock-solid.  The single handle of this tripod head lets me use my other hand for precision placement of the camera -- and it stays where I put it.  I don't use this head for video work, but it seems to pan smoothly with partial loosening of the handle.  This is one of those rare products that is a treat to use each time due to a great design and high build quality.
3128108
This is my third purchase of this same model over the past 20 years
2901140
I eagerly anticipated the release of the 110 to replace my aging ipaq 4150.  It made me appreciate what a great pda that one was.
What I like about the 110-
-Small size.  Not quite as small as the 4150, but very close.  It's snug but still fits my Sena case.
-Synchronizing with Exchange Server.  Email, tasks and calendar sync great.
-Build quality. Feels like a quality product and should be pretty durable.
-BT and Wifi work well.
What I don't like-
-WM6 is buggy and slow.  It locks up, runs sluggish and I have to soft reset frequently.  My WM2003 pda did not have these issues.
-More memory would have been nice.
-Did not come with a backup program.
I'm glad HP came out with a classic(no phone) PDA.  It's a great solution for me.  I like this unit but I can get things done faster with my old 4150.
3585639
I have a different one of these that has more functions. If I only had one the other one would be my first choice.
1440597
This is basically just a 4Sevens Preon P0 (<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Foursevens-Preon-P0-Stainless-Steel-Finish-Cool-White-LED-25-lumens-1XAAA/dp/B00FO0SX8C/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Foursevens Preon P0 Stainless Steel Finish / Cool White LED/ 25 lumens/ 1XAAA</a>), but in Ti rather than stainless.  I had the P0 but wanted something a bit lighter weight for a small set of keys.  The Atom really is just a lighter weight version - and it IS lightweight.  It is slightly brighter, but everything else is the same - still has the tail magnet, the glow-in-the-dark reflector, 2 brightness modes, etc.

Is it worth an extra $10 to get this titanium version over a standard Preon 0?  I guess it depends on what you are looking for.  The P0 is a fantastic light, but it does weigh quite a bit more than this Atom.  Since I use these on keychains, the less weight I am dragging along with me, the better.  It also looks cooler, has a slightly more grippy surface, and is non-magnetic (except for the tail, of course).  Personally I think it's a worthwhile upgrade.

One note is that the picture doesn't really show the color of the metal well.  In person it is a much darker finish, I'd say a medium gray.  I actually prefer it darker like this, but it's something to be aware of.
4319986
I bought this one as a future replacement for the ine I'm using
3969743
Over the past 10 years I've ad two other Brother printers which were just earlier versions of this one. They have all served me very well - I'd buy another one tomorrow if needed. I have notice the newer models do seem to be a sturdy as previous ones I've owned - maybe that's just me. What I don't like is the telephone plug-in is not on the outside of the printer but rather next to the USB port. I don't keep it connected to my phone lines all the time thus it is a hassle when I want to use the FAX.
4859967
Seems to let out a little more ink than the non-retractable Precise V7. It's subtly thicker than the standard V7, and I've had a few smudge incidents already (and that's never happened with the non-retractable version in the many years I've been using it). Still, not having a cap is nice. I might try the V5 and see if that improves the situation.