SmallRig Super Clamp(2 Pack) Magic Arm Clamp for DJI Ronin, Camera Monitor, LED Light 2058
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Jaws open to about 2 1/4" and are 3/4" wide.
I'm not sure how much they can hold, but I use four (2x2) of them on my backdrop stands to hold up to three rolled photography backdrops. Each backdrop is a few pounds, and one of them is quite heavy because it is a 20-foot-long by 10-foot-wide cotton sheet backdrop rolled on a 10-foot-long pvc pipe with a diameter of 2. 3 inches. These clamps aren't at all sluggish under that load, and I'm sure they could handle a lot more.
"End nose" is a term I'm not familiar with. " However, the jaws' ends will pinch down to. 000". If you're wondering what the widest gaps in the jaw's arch are when the clamp is fully closed, the answer is. 335 millimeters (plus or minus a few thousandths of a millimeter).
The jaws of this clamp can certainly be clamped onto a light stand's spigot or baby pin, but there is no receiver in the clamp to allow it to be placed over a light stand's 5/8" stud.
Selected User Reviews For SmallRig Super Clamp(2 Pack) Magic Arm Clamp for DJI Ronin, Camera Monitor, LED Light 2058
The quality of the fit and finish is far superior to that of the competition. In most cases, you can tell just by looking at the photos of the product. The other two have rubber jaw pads that are secured with double-sided tape. These are molded with pegs that press into corresponding holes machined into the jaws (and will slide if tightened enough), and they will slide if tightened enough. There isn't much movement. The pivot pins on the others are sloppy and loose. These appear to be made with much tighter tolerances. I only entered the competition because I prefer the dumb bell-based system. handles in a variety of shapes Flat stamping is used on these. They're quite heavy, but they're not as comfortable on the fingers as they could be. Advantages: br>br> br>Excellent finish and fit. Anodizing of high quality. Tolerances in the manufacturing process are extremely tight. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. br>And, while it's a minor point, I wish the handles were the dumb bell-shaped ones. shape. The others will work as well, but they are the same price as these. This is what you need. br>br>I'm not an engineer, and I'm not in the information technology field. I didn't get these for free or at a discount; in fact, I paid full price for them. Even though I paid full price for these, I decided to write a review. That's something I'll do from time to time. Write a review about it. br>br>I'm curious as to why Amazon is so oblivious to the fact that these are warm.
These clamps were purchased because I frequently need to mount items to poles, such as microphones to stands. mounts for cell phones Things can be clamped to a drum kit or while using photography gear. These are extremely versatile, have a nice wide jaw that fits most standard pole sizes, and are, above all, simple to use. and I'm impressed with their quality; they're well-engineered, with long-lasting materials and a straightforward design. I liked that they have two threaded mounting holes, allowing me to connect them to almost anything.
I was pleasantly surprised by how good these were. They're well-made and hold their shape well. I have a grow tent where I start hot pepper plants before the frost, and I needed a better fan solution. The scarcity of application-specific data Because specific oscillating fans leave a lot to be desired, I purchased a couple of higher-end models. I bought a pair of high-quality oscillating desk fans to attach to the tent poles, and 3D-printed them. To allow the fans to attach to these clips, I printed some mount adapters. I spent less overall and ended up with a much better setup than I would have otherwise. Don't be hesitant to purchase these for whatever purpose you have in mind.
On my external 5, I use one of these. Clamp a 5" camera monitor to a PVC pipe (diy jig) that I have. The clamping force is excellent. br>br>I used an old iPad holder as a music stand, but I modified it by adding a 1/4"20 screw. I screwed the holder onto the clamp from here, and it works perfectly. It supports the entire weight of an iPad 2nd Gen when the iPad and clamp are placed horizontally. br>br>Overall, I would recommend this product, as I have more than four of them.
My wireless lavalier microphone receivers needed a clamp, so I bought one. By accident, I ordered the ones that didn't include the hot shoe adapter. These clamps were discovered after some searching. I was blown away by the quality of them when I received them. They're made of metal, are well-made, and have a decent amount of weight to them. The screw that closes the door moves very smoothly. The receiver is also held in place by a non-slip rubber cushion in the clamps. I used a 14-inch hot shoe adapter to connect it to my camera or video recorder. I think I'll be able to use them for a long time.
I expect these to last as long as my previous Manfrotto Nano clamps, which were slightly more expensive and slightly cooler. They cost around $7 each. The Manfrotto Nano costs around $37, whereas each of these costs $50. 00 each. Instead of the kip handle on the Manfrotto, I'll do without it on the Small Rig to save nearly $30. To put it another way, I can get 5 Small Rig clamps for the price of one Manfrotto Nano, which is a no-brainer given the quality of these clamps.
It's a tad on the heavy side. These clamps are elegant and well-machined, and they come in 1/4-inch and 1/2-inch sizes. 20 and a third- 16 holes (U. S. standard) Cameras and tripods use it as a gauge). Make a cut-out. Use a 1/4-inch bolt to mount a camera directly, or add a pan head. br>br>These are also great for holding parts while putting them together. The following is my only (minor) criticism: Because it's made of solid steel, you can expect it to last a long time. They're long-lasting, but they're a little heavy to carry around in a pocket.
While not exactly "magic," the SMALLRIG Super Magic Arm Clamp is a high-quality product that can be used to secure small rigging to a small pole or square spar. I mount it on a monopod and use it to support my iPhone (which serves as a monitor for the Osmo Pocket). It performs admirably in this situation. It has a secure grip thanks to rubber insets inside the clamp, and it won't scratch your metal pole.