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Reddit mentions of Woods 990261 16/3 SJTW 15-Foot General Purpose Black Extension, Tangle Free Medium Duty Garage and Workshop Power Cord

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Woods 990261 16/3 SJTW 15-Foot General Purpose Black Extension, Tangle Free Medium Duty Garage and Workshop Power Cord. Here are the top ones.

Woods 990261 16/3 SJTW 15-Foot General Purpose Black Extension, Tangle Free Medium Duty Garage and Workshop Power Cord
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DURABLE 3 PRONG EXTENSION CORD: the heavy duty extension cord meets OSHA requirements for outdoor use; its jacket protects it for durability; the molded plugs are impact-resistant and the reinforced blades prevent bending for added protectionPOWER EXTENSION CORD FOR INDOORS AND OUTDOORS: this extension cord is great for indoor uses like lights, fans and computers; for outdoors, the black extension cord can be used on patio lights, lawn mowers, mini fountains and other outdoor appliancesDISCREET BLACK EXTENSION CORD: the three prong extension cord has a neutral black color that blends into the environment; the vinyl jacket of the extension cords also don’t leave unsightly marks on the floorTANGLE-FREE CABLE EXTENSION CORD: as the power cord extension doesn’t tangle up, it doesn’t bunch up and pose tripping dangers, making it safe to use inside and outside of the house even if there are young children or pets aroundAPPLIANCE EXTENSION CORD SPECIFICATIONS: 10 x 3. 5 x 1. 5 in (25. 4 x 9 x 3. 8 cm); meets OSHA requirements for outdoor use; 120 volts; 15 ft.
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height1.5 Inches
Length10 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateSeptember 2014
Size15 ft
Weight1.07 Pounds
Width3.5 Inches

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Found 2 comments on Woods 990261 16/3 SJTW 15-Foot General Purpose Black Extension, Tangle Free Medium Duty Garage and Workshop Power Cord:

u/FactsEyeJustMadeUp · 2 pointsr/Homebrewing

I just did this, literally last week!

  • I got this off Amazon for $18 shipped

  • then you'll need a short extension cord, like this

  • you'll want to cut the extension cord somewhat in half, and separate the three wires. You may actually want to cut about 8-12 inches of the wires off, unless you have extra wire around.

  • I've made a wiring diagram to show you how I wired mine up.

  • set the device (i think) by holding the S button and pressing up or down to desired temp. There is only a Celsius setting. I have mine at 19.9 which is 68 F. Once it is above 19.9 deg for 3 minutes, the freezer kicks on and it usually drops to about 19.2-19.4 C (66-67F). It goes on maybe once every 2 hours for a minute or so.

    It is pretty easy just takes a little patience.



u/omnid3vil · 1 pointr/Filmmakers

I think others have said it, but your best bet is to forget about the camera and start with what you have. Even cheap phones work well enough for youtube as long as you can pump enough light into them. You are better off concentrating on the rest of your kit first.

Audio is the most important part of your video. Nothing will make someone skip your videos faster than having terrible audio quality, especially if you are wanting to do ASMR and mukbangs. If you are going to blow your budget somewhere I recommend going big on your audio. For starter mics I recommend the Audio-Technica AT875R. It is a killer mic and the best bang for the buck mic I have found so far. You will need a recorder, but to save money starting out you can record directly to your computer using a cheap phantom to usb adapter and Audacity.

https://www.amazon.com/Audio-Technica-AT875R-Gradient-Condenser-Microphone/dp/B000BQ79W0/

https://www.amazon.com/Neewer-1-Channel-Microphone-Condenser-Recording/dp/B076WF7DSP/

The other thing you will need starting out is light. Your footage is going to look terrible if you just record with available light inside. There are alot of cheap led lights out there but for the most bang for the buck I recommend going the DIY route. A pack of high cri led bulbs is cheap and will give you more light than any similarly priced panel will. You will need a trip to a home improvement store for a fixture and extension cord. I think FilmRiot has a tutorial on this setup, and you can even build a dimmer into the cord for about $10 more. Then you can diffuse the light through a frosted shower curtain for great soft light.

https://www.amazon.com/TORCHSTAR-Dimmable-Equivalent-1600lm-Daylight/dp/B07JMP9K7W/

https://www.amazon.com/Nuvo-SF77-193-Polished-24-Inch/dp/B01F4DSYDM/

https://www.amazon.com/Woods-General-Purpose-Extension-Black/dp/B000KKJUHE/

https://www.amazon.com/GE-Dimmer-Rotate-Almond-18020/dp/B002DNG3EE/

https://www.amazon.com/Hubbell-5320-2-Weatherproof-inches-Bronze/dp/B000BW3EK0/

The last thing you will need is a tripod for your phone. You aren't shooting anything that really needs or would benefit too much from alot of movement, so a gimbal or steadicam is just overkill and unnecessary. There are a million tripods out there, but for the sake of consistency I will link to one I found.

https://www.amazon.com/Acuvar-Aluminum-Universal-Smartphone-Smartphones/dp/B00SHJPMEU/

So there's the kit I would put together if I was starting out again. It will give you a great foundation to grow from and when the budget appears for a better camera it will still help you out (I still use my DIY lights in my home studio even now that I have a trunk full of much better lights). I'm not sure what you have lying around to make this cheaper, but by my rough maths you are looking at about $350 USD for everything on my list, and you could probably hunt around and get it even cheaper.

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As to editors, I recommend ponying up the bucks for Adobe. It's a little expensive, but it's better to spend a little now rather than spend the time learning a cheap or free NLE and then having to relearn Adobe down the road if you decide to up your game. If you absolutely don't have the budget both Hitfilm's and Davinci have a free version that is pretty solid.

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edit: forgot to mention software.