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RECORD CLEANING BRUSHES - RECORD CLEANING
Record Cleaning Brushes - Clean And Pure Water - How To Clean A Plasma Screen Tv
Record Cleaning Brushes
- Make (something or someone) free of dirt, marks, or mess, esp. by washing, wiping, or brushing
- the act of making something clean; "he gave his shoes a good cleaning"
- make clean by removing dirt, filth, or unwanted substances from; "Clean the stove!"; "The dentist cleaned my teeth"
- Remove the innards of (fish or poultry) prior to cooking
- (clean) free from dirt or impurities; or having clean habits; "children with clean shining faces"; "clean white shirts"; "clean dishes"; "a spotlessly clean house"; "cats are clean animals"
- An implement with a handle, consisting of bristles, hair, or wire set into a block, used for cleaning or scrubbing, applying a liquid or powder to a surface, arranging the hair, or other purposes
- A thin stick set with long wire bristles, used to make a soft hissing sound on drums or cymbals
- (brush) rub with a brush, or as if with a brush; "Johnson brushed the hairs from his jacket"
- (brush) a dense growth of bushes
- (brush) an implement that has hairs or bristles firmly set into a handle
- An act of sweeping, applying, or arranging with such an implement or with one's hand
- anything (such as a document or a phonograph record or a photograph) providing permanent evidence of or information about past events; "the film provided a valuable record of stage techniques"
- phonograph record: sound recording consisting of a disk with a continuous groove; used to reproduce music by rotating while a phonograph needle tracks in the groove
- make a record of; set down in permanent form
- State or express publicly or officially; make an official record of
- Set down in writing or some other permanent form for later reference, esp. officially
- (of an instrument or observer) Show or register (a measurement or result)
NEW Record cleaning Brush (Home & Portable Audio)
The hunt eda record cleaning brush contains over 1,000,000 anti static carbon fibers. The fibers are in two rows with a static grounding pad centered between. The grounding pad supports the tiny carbon fibers and keeps them erect so they can dig down deep into the groove and extract trapped dust. Look at a record. It contains microscopic undulations inside the groove wall smaller than a human hair that the naked eye cannot see. This is how music is stored on an lp. It simply brushes over the top and removes the surface dust. The real culprit is the dust that's trapped deep in the record groove. The only way to remove this dust is with the hunt eda. It's super easy to use. Don't push it down on the record simply support the back of the brush with your hand and let the brush's weight do the work. You want to keep those bristles erect not rolled over. The hunt eda comes with it's own support stand which also doubles as a cleaning tool.
Manufacturer: Music Hall
Manufacturer Part Number: H1
Manufacturer Website Address:
Brand Name: Music Hall
Product Model: H1
Product Name: H1 Hunt Carbon Fiber Record Cleaning Brush
Product Type: Cleaning Brush
Features: Anti-static
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That is bad Project 365(3) Day 210a
This was supposed to be entitled “a cloudy day” - meant as a joke because these were the only clouds in a vast sea of blue sky. The picture was ruined though by that bloody hair!
This is definitely not something you want to see on your pictures because that hair was obviously lodged on the sensor of my camera.
In the old film days you might have got a hair like that inside the pentaprism or on the focussing screen but they would not show up on your photos. Digital cameras though have a sensor inside which records the pictures. Any dust, or in this case a hair, on it will come out on every photograph you take.
Compact cameras are sealed to prevent this from happening but in a single lens reflex the sensor is exposed every time the mirror swings out of the way to take a photo.
Camera manufacturers have devised clever ways to try and keep the sensor clean by vibrating it each time the camera is switched on and off. That wasn’t going to shift this hair though; I had to remove it manually with a very soft sable brush.
Thankfully the trick worked but it was a HAIRY moment I can tell you!
Canon 5D MkII with Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L IS USM lens.
Racomitrium lanuginosum (Grimmiaceae)
The view at left gives the impression that this is a somewhat "untidy" moss, but a closer look (right) shows a regular and elegant insertion of the stem leaves. The left image makes me think of a tangled wire brush for shoe cleaning, while the shoot on the right reminds me of the trunk of a palm tree. This is a clear illustration of how the form presented by mosses varies according to scale: the stems branch irregularly while the leaves are tidily arranged on the shoot.
The toothed edges of the leaf tips are a useful diagnostic for this species.
Collected from a pile of stones in a field in near Kinclaven Crossing.
The generic name Racomitrium means "fringed cap", referring to the calyptrae.
record cleaning brushes
Shota (the Lab's resident jazz aficionado) hipped us to these high end audiophile grade cleaning accessories from Mofi Sound Lab. This is their easy to use record brush that features a proprietary cleaning pad that really gets deep into the grooves, eliminating all the dirt and grime that causes noise on your records. The brush also features a unique ergonomic handle that helps you get a good grip and apply the right amount of pressure to really scrub the record. It can be used as a wet-cleaning brush or as a dry record brush. Shota recommends buying 2 - one for wet and one for dry. One pad will clean hundreds of your favorite LPs. Recommended.
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Post je objavljen 28.10.2011. u 12:11 sati.