This is the third one I ordered. The first two would only connect from my home network and would not connect thru AT&T. This one works great, at least so far

This was my first DLSR that I actually kept :) I ordered the Pentax K-X right before this one and ended up playing with both for a week before I returned the Pentax. I think this Canon is a higher quality product and has the benefit of a large user base, and therefore lots of knowledgebase in the community. The camera is pretty light and easy to use. It may be a bit cheaper on other websites, but I chose to go with Amazon due to the high quality of their customer service and easy return process.

Fantastic value for the money. I got two, deeply discounted at around $10 each, and am still wondering whether the low price was a mistake. These would be worth it even at regular price. Very sturdy!I attached one to a Pentax K3 with no issues. The other went on my vintage Pentax 35mm, and for that I needed to use a standard hole punch to make the small hole in the little protective leather flaps just a tad wider. On both cameras, the straps hang just right.I am a short woman, and the length is just fine for me with no adjustments. I can either place it over one shoulder, cross-body, or around my neck. The reverse side is a soft suede-like fabric. I especially like how the part right where it hits my shoulder has extra padding.The color is a beautiful cognac brown and looks amazing. (My picture has pretty dark lighting.)I will report back if anything changes, but so far, so good!

Fits my Pentax DSLR. It’s lightweight, and works well.

This connected to my AT&T router and boosted the internet

AT&TI got this to use on my long trips around the country with my trailer. Had to do a few modifications to the base kit but it worked out.We connected the main antenna to our trailer but also have the option of hooking up a shark fin style antenna on our vehicle for when the trailer is not connected. I ran the extension wire through the rubber grommets in the back of my car and then snaked the rest of it behind my trunk lining until it reached the rear seat bench where I set up the booster. The booster tends to get a little hot even in the air conditioned car so I strongly suggest installing it in the vehicle if possible.The mods:- a 9ft SMB cable extension so I can run a detachable setup (for when the trailer is decoupled and the amp stays in the vehicle - sedan),- 2 marine waterproof fuse cases (yellow rubber) so I can protect the coax SMB ends when disconnected and/or connected.After connecting it and powering it on, while stationary I got a boost in bars from 1,2 to 4,5 and a significant increase in download and upload speeds. I found that this booster really improves the upload, in some cases it gets high as the DL which I've never seen happen during normal daily use even when next to a cell tower.The only negative aspect I've discovered is signal issues when getting close to a cell tower. We were driving north on I95 and whenever we got withing 1/2 mile of a tower our DL speeds would plummet to less than 1 mb/s even though signal strength was still maxed out at 5 bars. If we turned off the booster we'd get an immediate speed bump to the normal AT&T standards on 4G LTE (~35 mb/s).Similarly, driving around towns with the booster powered on we experienced loss of signal (goes from 5 to 3 bars), increased lag (ping in the upper 100s milliseconds) ms and overheating of the booster housing.Overall this is a great system as long as you are not in the vicinity of a cell tower. If withing 1 mile or less it's better to just turn it off.

These keepers are good. Arrived in time, and fit really well around the lens barrels of a Pentax FA 35mm, DA 18-55mm and even the Tamron 70-300 Telmacro. Everything as described, hope the adhesive spot sticks well on the cap.

This has made carrying my heavy pentax 6x7 possible.