Side Click Mechanical Pencil

[Blank] Great lead supply for my mechanical pencil. These are very thick and so far, not a single has broken even when I extend a bit. Very happy with these lead refills.

Great lead supply for my mechanical pencil. These are very thick and so far, not a single has broken even when I extend a bit. Very happy with these lead refills.

This keyboard does not provide the click expected of a mechanical keyboard, but it does provide a good field for typing and its design somehow improves keystroke accuracy. Very pleased.

[Plastic] This keyboard does not provide the click expected of a mechanical keyboard, but it does provide a good field for typing and its design somehow improves keystroke accuracy. Very pleased.

[Mechanical] The pen is such high quality and works perfectly. I can even use is to shade a drawing by using is like a pencil on it's side, amazing.

[0.3 lb] click and go

[0.006 lb] I needed a dedicated metronome to practice guitar on that had volume control and was loud enough to hear while playing. This is much louder than my digital one and much simpler to use on a daily basis. There is nothing fancy about this...it feels solid and not cheap. All the controls are mechanical, which is honestly not a bad thing for this purpose. It has a 3-position sliding switch on the side for Off, Tone 1 and Tone 2. The other side has a very simple volume dial which can be adjusted by sliding your finger up/down along the side. The tempo is easily set by turning the dial on the front. The mechanical dial clicks and locks into each position as you turn it, which is really nice. And there is also a flashing light on the front which can be used as a visual reference, especially if you want the volume all the way down for a performance for example. This uses a 9V battery which lasts a long time. I have been using it daily for over 3 months, at high volume, and I have still not replaced the original battery.

[4] i've purchased several of these and love them. a bit on the pricey side. a mechanical power button. surprised me!

[RF] I was a little apprehensive about spending this much for a mouse. Knowing that B&H has a great return policy, I decided to try it. This thing is really cool. I like it. The mouse is that 6-inch tube on the front edge. You basically roll it a combination of side to side and front to back to move the mouse. It’s very intuitive. It’s super smooth. In the center of the silver section is the scroll wheel and that’s very smooth too. There are 10 different cursor speeds; 600 DPI to 2400 DPI. You have to set the copy/paste keys to PC or MAC. The product highlights say 6 programmable buttons. That’s not accurate. The only programmable button is the double click and you can only change it to a handful of options – like middle click, etc. So, the only buttons are the copy, paste, left click, right click, and double click. You can also perform a left click on the 6-inch mouse bar. If you can afford it, get this.

[0.3 lb] Same review as for 100x150mm magnetic frame. Magnetic filter frames in magnetic holders are great in the field. Easier to adjust, and click onto the frame, rather than having to slide a filter into the frame, and make sure that it isn't cross-threaded. It's just that you already have all these great (and expensive) filters... Being able to convert all your current filters to a magnetic system is brilliant, and plus you have something to grab and don't feel like you are putting fingerprints everywhere, etc. Except for the part where you actually have to put the frame together, which is a royal pain. When people say it's a bit fiddly, my experience is that it has been near impossible to get the side bars to click into the top section. The little hooks are too big to fit. And if you don't get them to click in, then at some point, the top bar is going to separate from your filter, and then it's hard to pull out of the filter bag, etc. This is the way that I have been able to make the frames (YMMV): I use a pair of needle nosed pliers to gently squish the little hook, which allows me to click the hook into the side bar, and once the 2 side bars are hooked in (make sure the stars are on the same side), then I slide the filter in (after removing the paper off the 2 sided tape (fine forceps work really great for this). Repeat the bit with the pliers for the bottom section (though the hooks are a bit smaller, it's still difficult to get the hooks to catch). Enjoy using your magnetic frames in the field!