2.5 Ghz Cell Phone Signal Booster

[2.15 lb] I use this to record phone ins from cell phones and cordless phones with 2.5mm headset ports. Even bought an adaptor and use it with an iphone. Great sound, rugged design, and very good buy. Only bad issue is the lack of mix and match for the cabling ins and outs; its either both xlr or both 1/4. Minor issue though. Great product.

[Preamplifier] The Polsen XP-2 2-Channel Microphone Signal Booster is not something I realized I needed until I started using it. I am using it to boost the signal on my desk microphone and it's connected through my Senal USB adapter which provides the phantom power. It can add up to 25db of clean gain which is impressive. I didn't realize the difference this would make until I actually hooked it up and started using it daily. I no longer have to be right up on my microphone to get a reasonable signal output. The other application I tried this out with was some interviews I recently shot where the interview subject was soft-spoken. Being able to get that extra gain really came in handy. I like that the xlr has locking connectors and that this is plug-and-play. It's made of all metal and feels rugged so it should hold up to some punishment over time. It works great, now the only issue is I have to buy another to match my other setup. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review]

The Polsen XP-2 2-Channel Microphone Signal Booster is not something I realized I needed until I started using it. I am using it to boost the signal on my desk microphone and it's connected through my Senal USB adapter which provides the phantom power. It can add up to 25db of clean gain which is impressive. I didn't realize the difference this would make until I actually hooked it up and started using it daily. I no longer have to be right up on my microphone to get a reasonable signal output. The other application I tried this out with was some interviews I recently shot where the interview subject was soft-spoken. Being able to get that extra gain really came in handy. I like that the xlr has locking connectors and that this is plug-and-play. It's made of all metal and feels rugged so it should hold up to some punishment over time. It works great, now the only issue is I have to buy another to match my other setup. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review]

[30' / 9.1 m] Use with cell phone

[0.32 lb] This Cell Phone Mount was bought for my Wife. She watches videos on her cell phone often and I thought this was a better idea than leaning her phone against a bottle of ketchup or loaf of bread. Combining this with a tiny foldable tripod gives her a compact stand for her cell phone and she now uses it almost daily. She seems to like it and it folds up to take very little space. The mount had a slight hangup when I first tried it out but seems to work fine now. The threads in the plastic parts are actually brass inserts that are moulded in place so they will probably hold up a lot longer than plain plastic would. The plastic is well moulded and seems to be pretty good quality. In theory, the mount will stand up without a tripod, but it isn't stable.

[Black] The Metabones Speed Booster is a must have for the BLACK MAGIC 2.5K and the pocket camera with the Micro-4/3 mount. The optics are framed closer and the aperture is better for light. This Metabones adapter gives me the ability to use Nikon mount lenses that are non-manual which is a huge plus! It is a crucial part of my BMC 2.5k rig.

[2.8 to 4.9 dBi] I have 5 of these in my house and I really like them. I have replaced a variety of previous generations and these are much faster. They are all connected via 2.5ghz ethernet and an Unifi switch that supports 2.5ghz ethernet. I use the stand on 4 of the, and one is wall mounted.

[Data and Power] This item worked exactly how I'd hoped it would has plenty of signal strength with the booster and is plenty long enough for my application

[Proprietary] Has many uses for my cell phone, point and shoot camera etc

[Rotation: 90°] Perfect for holding a cell phone while zooming.