So, this doesn't work on Mamiya 645 Pro TL cameras with motor drives. That might have been my bad. But, I made that shit work by prying off the clip on one side, and sandwiching it between the motor drive and the camera, on the motordrive pin. The strap, itself, despite it's trouble with my specific camera, is REALLY high quality. I give it four stars.

tl;dr: Battery life seems really good (though, I haven't used it for multiple hours as of writing this). Sound is always good, and they're actually comfortable to wear! Can't really say one way or the other on noise cancelling for sure, but it does seem good. Lastly, the connection is always stable with my phone (Pixel 6) when I use it. Which was the most important thing for me. So I can safely recommend this product.

Works flawlessly, I’ve had it for maybe a month now and I’ve encountered no problems. Only thing I’d say is M.2 is definitely a bit faster.

Bought this flash to go with my Leica M10 on the odd occasions I need it. Wanted to get a TTL flash but the Leica ones are too big and expensive.Although essentially a manual flash that will work with anything, there is an auto mode that uses an inbuilt light sensor. This works reasonably well. For the cost and size it is definitely worth the purchase.

ok so many of you are considering m.2 enclosures as a better alternative. here is why they are not. my use case. I have a Mac with 512g hd. plenty to store my programs and any video project I am working on. more than plenty. so why not use m.2 enclosure to hard store my videos? simple. with this I put a sticker on it with the date of when I filled it up. then throw it in a drawer. then when I want to pull a video I shot in may 2021, I find the drive that is stored on and wala it is there. not so easy to do on m.2. so you put a sticker with the date where? store it how? and have to pull your current m.2 out, install that one and see if your video is truly on that one or if you remembered the date wrong. seems like a big hassle to me.

Installed these in my 2004 Acura TL. Fit perfectly and sound amazing

Say what you will about the Leica price premium but this is an amazing little monocular. I've been using it for about 6 months now and don't know how I ever lived without it. I'm a photographer and this fits nicely in my camera bag, to be used for spotting animals and people to approach and photograph. I also take it with me on extended mountain treks, where it is incredibly useful. The close-up lens is nice to have, but I find myself using it only infrequently, mostly because the case, where it is stored, is so bulky I tend to leave it home. It gets 4 stars instead of 5 due to the bulkiness of the case, which doesn't fit the lanyard, and factoring in price/value.But why the Leica? Because of the clarity and brightness of the image and the durability and build of the product. It's survived 4 foot falls onto dirt without damage. It's been inundated with rain and snow. I've let everybody and their uncle use the thing and it's still like new. The initial stiffness in the focus ring has loosened up. It's possible to shoot through the monocular using my Sony RX100M3 camera, or any smaller point-and-shoot. Just put the zoom on full and focus on infinity, then place the monocular over the lens. The results aren't spectacular, but it'll do as a long telephoto in a pinch.I look forward to decades of use of this investment, and eventually I'll pass it on to one of my kids.

I purchased a Canon FD to Leica M adapter in order to get some more use out of my 17mm Canon lens. I’m pretty impressed with it so far. It seems considerably better quality than the cheap imported adapters, and not as expensive as a Novoflex. The lens hooks up solid and it feels solid on the camera body. I will most likely try some of their other adapters as necessary.