Construction Paper Cone

[1480] Sound quality is much better than the paper cone 8 70v cone speakers often used for background audio. You can actually turn these up and have good audio quality.

[White] This cone is really effective. It simplifies the way of working.

[1x Film Roll] Paper is fine for construction drawings, easy to load and use.

[3.1 lb] The Light Cone is great to control lighting for most product photography shoots.

[Steel] Very pleased with the construction of this product. Built heavy enough for most paper or fabric Backdrops.

[Polypropylene] The Light Cone works great. It solves the chrome reflection problems. Thank you.

[165 gsm / 44 lb] This is an excellent paper for our use. We take photos of our projects before construction begins and these are used for reference during the architectural design and construction drawing phase. This paper is perfect for this. It gives you a very nice photo quality, not grainy. We print 4 photos to a page. The cost is very acceptable also.

[Additional] I use this for any type of light needs, camping and self defense. It is super bright and has rechargeable batteries. I purchased the cone and it makes it into a nice lantern light which I didn't expect. Super light, love it.

[Pad] I needed this for mic'ing several different guitar amps, keeping in mind that the center of the cone on most combo amps is approx. 8 inches from the floor, depending on the amp. The more common straight shorty stands I've tried didn't allowing me to position the mic directly in front of the speaker cone and on axis (esp. since that particular point varies slightly from amp to amp). The fixed height stands were either too short or too tall to hit the center of the cone, and even the ones that telescope a couple of inches tend to be too tall even in the lowest position once the height of the mic clip is factored in. So this mini-boom is the perfect solution. The fact that the base isn't round also allows you to push it closer to the amp. Hardware seems solid, the weight of the base is plenty adequate for an SM-57, and the clips for securing the mic cable to the stand are a nice plus. It's worth noting that the base (although more compact) is heavier than the round bases found on cheap shorty stands, such as the On-Stage brand.One other note. B&H and every other website that sells this stand lists the boom arm's length as 15.75 inches; the actual length is 19.5 inches. Jam Stands must have provided incorrect specs when they first shipped this stand to retailers. I contacted Jam Stands about this, but they refused to do anything about it....I asked if they could send me a shorter boom, such as the 15.75 inch one found on the KD-55. Oh well, still works fine, I just make sure that the boom's length extends inward toward the center of my amp rather than away, so it's less likely to get bumped during gigs.All in all very very happy with this stand. Every other place that sells this stand charges roughly $ !!!

[36 x 17 x 1.38"] I photograph jewelry with a full frame DSLR camera and have always had to spend a lot of time dealing with the highlights from the glossy surfaces. I stumbled upon one of Karl's videos showing the Light Cone and ordered one after watching it. Best decision I've made in awhile. By putting the cone around the jewelry I wind up with a very beautiful gradient light around the piece without any harsh highlights. It's simple but what a great product. I highly recommend the Light Cone.