Pyle Pure Clean Smart Robot Vacuum Cleaner

[Steel] I bought the amp for the following reasons: 1. It is made in the USA; 2. It is vacuum tube based, pure class A amp; 3. The price. I have replaced the stock tube with a Mullard re-issue tube and let it bake for the total of 24 hours. I use it with HiFiman Sundara, Vincent integrated as the tube pre-amp. The sound is very balanced, non-fatiguing but not excessively tube-warm. It's a pleasure to listen to for hours. Highly recommended.

[Lithium-Ion] So far I am loving this sogen. Runs my microwave, and air fryer with no problems. Vacuum cleaner with full power. Tv,router, Roku, washing machine, all without a problem. Tomorrow will hookup pv 400 watts and see how that goes, but so far I am pleased.

[Powered Blower] Gets the job done. Removed dust particles from our regular stand dams and vacuum cleaner in few minutes.

[Canon EF] For the price and what it can do, this lens has been amazing. Clean and pure images on video. This is just what I was looking for.

[3.2 kHz] That was an smart choice, I'm still buying products from PYLE, microphone arms, audio mixer, speakers and PA's excellent relation between price and quality!

[0.545 lb] I've used a few different products to clean my sensor. The best thing about this kit is that it has the sensor scope. You can really see the dirt. I'm finding the vacuum is handy too. The brush it comes with tends to make the sensor more dusty- which is a shame bc it's supposed to be the final step of the process. Just between the sensor scope, vacuum, and wet swabs this is a great kit. Plus it's portable.

[Black] We share this cleaner among many people in the office to keep our monitors clean. It works great.

[0.1 lb] I noticed that my sensor had a lot of dust on it when I shot some images using f/22 - f/45 (long telephoto images). I spent a great amount of time on PhotoShop removing the dust images from my shots. It was actually quicker to clean the sensor than to edit the images. I was uncomfortable to clean the sensor but after doing some reading I learned that the sensor as a protective coating and if you read the instructions for these products it's OK to clean the CMOS chip. You must read the information and do everything suggested. If you put the swab down on a table it's dirty and cannot be used. You should not use any other cleaner than those recommended. You must clean the mirror box and outside of the camera before working with the sensor. If you have dust in the mirror box, it's just going to get into the camera... This swab is the right size for my Canon EOS 5D Mark II. It took a couple wipes to get all the dust off the sensor, but it left the CMOS chip perfectly clean, and solved my problem of dust on the sensor. It took a few tries to get everything. I just cleaned, made a couple exposures at f/45, checked them, re-cleaned, until it was done. There are some dumb examples of cleaning on the web - for example there's this one guy that is in a desert, opening his camera and cleaning it from the back of his truck... That did not impress me - I'd rather be in a closed environment with no dust floating around. Another guy used the swab to scour the sensor - he literally rubbed dozens of times - that did not seem like a good idea either... This swab must be used with some form of cleaner - I used Eclipse from photographic solutions. This cleaner evaporates very fast and does a good job of cleaning.

I noticed that my sensor had a lot of dust on it when I shot some images using f/22 - f/45 (long telephoto images). I spent a great amount of time on PhotoShop removing the dust images from my shots. It was actually quicker to clean the sensor than to edit the images. I was uncomfortable to clean the sensor but after doing some reading I learned that the sensor as a protective coating and if you read the instructions for these products it's OK to clean the CMOS chip. You must read the information and do everything suggested. If you put the swab down on a table it's dirty and cannot be used. You should not use any other cleaner than those recommended. You must clean the mirror box and outside of the camera before working with the sensor. If you have dust in the mirror box, it's just going to get into the camera... This swab is the right size for my Canon EOS 5D Mark II. It took a couple wipes to get all the dust off the sensor, but it left the CMOS chip perfectly clean, and solved my problem of dust on the sensor. It took a few tries to get everything. I just cleaned, made a couple exposures at f/45, checked them, re-cleaned, until it was done. There are some dumb examples of cleaning on the web - for example there's this one guy that is in a desert, opening his camera and cleaning it from the back of his truck... That did not impress me - I'd rather be in a closed environment with no dust floating around. Another guy used the swab to scour the sensor - he literally rubbed dozens of times - that did not seem like a good idea either... This swab must be used with some form of cleaner - I used Eclipse from photographic solutions. This cleaner evaporates very fast and does a good job of cleaning.

[Compressed Air] Amazing little vacuum/blower!