Cork Wireless Charger

[Up to 10 W] This is the best wireless 3-in-1 charger! Very well-made too.

[3] The Auray Wireless Charger with Case for Rode Wireless GO and Wireless GO II has been a nice little wireless charger. It's compact, well-made, and comes with a little case so it's easy to toss in a bag and not worry about anymore. For my purposes, I only use this with a wireless charger and it works great. The fewer cords I deal with the better. I saw some comments on the cords and I have a bunch of USB A to C cords so I haven't run into any issues. All-in-all this works great for what I need it to do. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review]

[Plastic] Excellent wireless charger wonderful packaged will definitely buy again

[0.225 lb] I would only buy again if it is endurable. I stick a cork material on it so that I can tighten with confidence.

[Proprietary] These things work great, and last a good 5 years with no issues. As the cork hardens you have to tighten them a little more often.

[Stainless Steel] Because of the thin side profile, it is wise to stick a cork/rubber material on the non-rubber side so that the super wide spanner can hold on to the adapter.

[1.9 oz / 55.2 g] Well made and stable. Cork protects the surface of my Leica and provides a secure attachment to an RRS tripod.

[Yes] I love it! Just as others have stated: small but capable. Excellent value for money. The small mounting platform is removable; 1/4 x 20 female threads on the platform, 1/4 x 20 stud coming out of the ball stem. You can easily screw on your QR clamp of choice, as long as it has a 1/4 x 20 female thread. (Kirk QRC-1 matches nicely.) In stock form, with heavier loads, the cork lining on the supplied platform is a weak point: the sponginess of the cork leads to instability. My solution was to cut a larger diameter center hole, in the cork, then reverse the platform - the other side of the platform is bare metal. With the larger center hole in the cork, the reversed platform mates firmly to the ball stem flange and then you have an all metal contact point for connection to the camera - much more stable. Then you can flip it around again if you mount smaller gear or something that needs the cushion of the cork. And finally, like others have also said, you really have to crank the knob very tight if you want to prevent movement with heavier loads. The knob is slippery: it needs more toothy knurling. This is my new favorite travel light ball head.

[Aluminum] Has cork on the top instead of rubber. See how well that works. http://www.macro-photography-lessons.com/

[Aluminum Alloy] The Acratech quick release plates are durable. I keep them attached to my lenses and bodies and have never had any issues with the cork separating or the plates cracking (which has been an issue with other models).