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Tom Bihn Large Zip-Top Shop Bag review

REVIEW – I am always trying to be a bit more ‘green’ and environmentally friendly.  One way I try to do that is to bring reusable shopping bags with me to the grocery store.  I have lots of freebie bags that I use.  All of them work ok, but none of them are comfortable to carry, and several concern me about how much actual weight they can carry.  Tom Bihn has come out with a new shoulder based tote bag that seems to be ideal for the task.  Let’s see how it works out.

What is it?

The Tom Bihn Large Zip-Top Shop Bag is a bag of many uses.  You can use it for grocery shopping, a personal carry on, an all-purpose hauler, or every day carry bag.

Hardware Specs

  • It is made of 200 denier Halycon nylon/ripstop fabric or 210 ballistic nylon.  I received the bag in the Wasabi Halycon nylon.
  • External Dimensions: 15″ (w) x 13.4″ (h) x 11.8″ (d) / 380 (w) x 340 (h) x 300 (d) mm
  • Weight: 200d Halcyon: 8.8 oz / 250 grams  or  210d Ballistic: 10.9 oz / 310 grams
  • Volume: 1650 cubic inches/27 liters
  • Handle Length: 26 inches or 660 mm
  • YKK #5 Coil Zippers
  • PORON foam handles

Design and Features

This first picture above shows a closeup of one of the handles.  You can see that it has that nice PORON foam insert.

This next show shows a picture of the single double zipper that makes up the entrance to the main compartment of the bag.  Having two zippers makes the bag easy to open and close around a larger object.

This next shot is a picture of the interior of the bag.  You can see that it comes with a nice key tether that has a plastic clip to hold on to your key ring or whatever you wish to attach to it.  There are two interior side pockets to allow you to organize items.  Finally the main large interior pocket.   There is no padding of any sort on the bottom of the bag.

This shot shows a close up of the stitching of the handle to the bag and how the edges are seamed.  You can see they are quite durable.

Performance

I needed to make a grocery run, so I decided to test out the bag.   Let me state that I really, really, really detest grocery shopping.  I purchased about 17 and one-half pounds of various items and had them pack it all into the single bag.  From the picture above,  you can see the bag fully loaded.  I carried it on my shoulder across a very large parking lot.  During that whole time, I never felt any pain in my shoulder.  It was wonderful!

Above you can see a picture of the bag fully loaded.  You can see that I was able to zip the bag closed with no issues.

Finally, you can see a picture of everything that was inside the bag.  Lots of stuff to place in the bag, and I am happy to report, that nothing got crushed including the two tasty dessert items on the left!

What I’d change

I think the only thing I could change on this bag would be to see if it could be cheaper.  $65 is a lot of money to pay for a bag that you use for shopping.  If you were the kind of person to use this bag as an everyday hauler I could see spending this money.  The problem with using it as an everyday hauler is there is no padding in the bag so you would have to be careful what you placed in there.

Final thoughts

I love this bag and it will be my go-to bag for grocery shopping.  I would love to purchase a second one if the price were to drop a bit.  The fact that I can carry over 17 pounds on my should with no pain is a big plus to me.  Our grocery parking lots are huge and I always seem to pick the worse day to go shopping.

Price: $65
Where to buy: Tom Bihn
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Tom Bihn.

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Tom Bihn Large Zip-Top Shop Bag review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on June 30, 2019 at 12:00 pm.

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EverSleep Sleep Tracker Review

REVIEW – I’m a tech guy, so when I can get hard data or charts, I’m a happy person. When the EverSleep review offer came along, I said to myself “Bring on the data!”.

What is it?

The EverSleep sleep tracker is a wrist-worn device that tracks many aspects of your sleep with the aim of improving how long and how well you sleep.

What’s in the box?

List contents – you can remove this heading and section if it doesn’t apply to your review.

  • EverSleep Sleep Tracker
  • Charger and Micro-USB Cord
  • Medical Tape
  • Ear Plugs
  • App instructions and Info


Design and features

The EverSleep sleep tracker is designed to help monitor your sleep. Using the data it provides it aims to help you optimize your sleep and track your progress.

It is worn basically like a watch, it includes a hospital-grade finger sensor to monitor oxygen level and pulse rate. It uses an app on your smartphone to record the results.

EverSleep advertises:

  • Identifies 5 types of insomnia
  • Continuous oxygen monitoring for breathing interruptions
  • Correlates insomnia and breathing events
  • Tracks motion events and other disruptions
  • Measures Fragmented sleep and quality sleep
  • Coaching and tips based on your sleep data

Just before the opportunity to do this review came along my doctor scheduled me for a sleep study. My wife says I probably need a CPAP machine because of my snoring and breathing patterns. When this review came along I thought it would be a great time to compare a before and after with the EverSleep device. Unfortunately, the sleep center has not processed my results yet, so I can’t compare a before and after with this unit, but when/if I do get a CPAP machine, I’ll update this review.

When you start the Eversleep app you answer some basic profile questions, then when you get ready to go to sleep, you tap “Record” and answer a few survey questions. The EverSleep app will then walk you through setting up the device for recording.





Upon completion of our night’s sleep, a report will be generated containing three sections: Overview, Details, and Coaching. The details view allows you to zoom in for finer detail on particular events and times.




The results are saved automatically for tracking trends:


The Profile portion of the app contains the “About Me”, “Doctor has diagnosed me with” and “Medications, Therapy, etc” information for the app to use to suggest coaching tips.



The Export section allows you to export a result as a PDF.


The “Learn” section provides many tips for getting better sleep.

The EverSleep sleep tracker accurately measured my sleep. In fact, I had one particular night where I tossed and turned most of the night and the EverSleep showed that I only slept for just over three hours.

On most nights it recorded that I snored 99 to 100% of the night, but I think that might have been it picking up the noisy fan in my room. This will be another good thing to compare later if I do get a CPAP machine.

I found that the strap used to hold the device on your wrist is a little difficult to put on. It’s a stretchy silicone band, I would prefer a velcro and elastic band.

The finger sensor was a little small for my slightly larger than normal fingers. It was slightly snug and annoying, but not so much as to keep me awake as long as I didn’t tape it on too snugly. I would prefer the type that I used during my sleep study that did not require tape to keep it on.

The Eversleep sleep tracker did accurately suggest that I talk to my doctor about my “mild to moderate breathing interruptions”, which also confirms what my wife was telling me.

What I like

  • Pulse and Oxygen monitoring
  • Charts and Data!

What I’d change

  • The strap needs to be easier to put on
  • The finger sensor is a bit snug

Final thoughts

Overall I feel that the EverSleep sleep tracker provides enough information about your sleep to help you identify ways to improve the quality of your sleep and track if changes you make have an effect on your sleep. If I get a CPAP machine in the next couple of weeks I’ll do some more tests and update this post.

Price: $249.99
Where to buy: EverSleep
Source: The sample of this product was provided by EverSleep.

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EverSleep Sleep Tracker Review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on June 30, 2019 at 10:00 am.

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Juku 3Doodler 3D printing pen review

REVIEW – The Juku is the newest 3D printing pen from the 3Doodler Create/Wobbleworks team. Their first pen launched back in Q1 of 2013 and was fully funded in a few hours. It was something unseen in the 3D printing space and enabled freehand creation and exploration without CAD. Fast forward to now and they’re at it again with a pen that feels infinitely more refined and professional. Let’s take a look.

What is it?

In short, the Juku is a handheld extruder. It’s a slightly crude analogy, but think glue gun, but with a fine tip and better aim. You can choose from a few different materials, lots of colors and let your imagination run wild.

What’s in the box?

  • Juku Doodler
  • Power adapter
  • Tools: Mini Screwdriver, Mini Spanner, Unblocking Tool
  • Instruction Manual
  • Doodling Guide
  • ABS and PLA sample packs (25 strands each)

Hardware specs

Power Adapter Specs:
• Input 120-240v AC, 0.5A max, 50-60Hz
• Output+5v DC, 1.2A
• CE certification
Controls:
• Off, Lo, Hi switch for adjusting temperature/material choice
• Fast and slow buttons for adjusting feed speed
• Temperature adjuster for fine tune temp control
Additional:
• LED for communicating Doodler is ready to use
• Nozzle where material is extruded
• Maintenance cover for seeing what’s going on
• Drive gear which pushes material through the pen
• Control port

Design and features

To really appreciate the Juku it helps to take a look at the original 3Doodler first, so here’s a shot of them side by side. Their first pen was a full hand hold with larger fan to help keep things cool.

As you can see, the new Juku is significantly smaller with a trapezoidal shape that is much easier and very comfortable to hold.

The fast and slow speed buttons are clearly labeled and easy to press, although the act of pressing can result in some wobble in your print.

All your warnings, serials and CE markings are on the underside of the pen. The clear back end is the LED for ready status and the clear section toward the front is a maintenance cover that exposes the inner workings.


The front rubber cover helps to protect you from heat and has the temperature warnings molded in.

The final controls are the Off/Lo/Hi switch which is primarily a temperature control for the material types. PLA uses LO and ABS uses HI. The small hole allows for finer control over those temperature settings with the included small screwdriver.

The large oval is a cover that exposes the control port. Info on this port is absent on their website, but seems to be aimed at expansion around foot pedals, CNC connection and DIY.

Setup

Here’s the setup as described in the instruction manual in italics. My additional comments follow each step.

1. Plug the adapter into the wall, and the connector into the end of the pen. Switch the unit on into the HI position for ABS and wait for the LED to change from RED to BLUE signifying it’s ready. The barrel jack connector is long and has a gap when fully seated, so don’t try to push it all the way.

2. Select your ABS strand color and then click on the FAST button and push the plastic strand into the back of the pen until you feel it get pulled in. Start Doodling. To stop, click any button once.

3. Push down onto a surface as you start doodling for it to stick then you can lift up, holding steady to doodle in the air.

Performance

Off the bat, I think it’s helpful to set expectations. If I were to hand art pens to a few different people, the resulting art would vary wildly depending on the user. Juku is similar in that anyone can start using it with very little instruction, but they should expect to have a bit of a learning curve. As you browse 3Doodler’s site or see some of the creations in their email blasts, it’s clearly possible to do amazing things.

I gave the pen a quick run through with a cutting mat and its built-in grid. Getting the material strand inserted and correctly pulled is pretty easy although it’s a bit tricky to initially tell that it’s being pulled.

When drawing you need to press against your drawing surface to get it to stick and then you draw. To change directions significantly you’ll need to again press against your surface beforehand.

In the square I’ve drawn above, you can see that it has some extra material in a few places. First, this is literally the initial thing I ‘drew’. Second, there’s a bit of a delay in starting and stopping the process which takes some time to get a feel for. As you get used to using the Juku you’ll want to plan what you’re drawing and think about where you’d want to overshoot lines and trim ends.

Above, I’m attempting the drawing “in-air” they’ve described. It’s a process of matching your speed to the rate of extrusion and cooling. It’s a lot easier to layer organic curves and shapes than it is to try to make angles as you would need to pause to end and then restart in the new direction. Here’s something my son doodled which is the layered approach.


I asked my teenage daughter to have a crack at using the Juku without my input. School’s out for the summer so it made for a lazy, but creative day at home. She dove right in using a template of the Eiffel tower from the creation guide. That template and many others works by building flat sections that you then weld together. Take a look.

The majority of her build was done with the PLA material at the slow feed setting. It turns out, she did not read the instructions and ran the pen at the higher ABS temperature. It did not cause any issues other than possibly being a bit too fluid which contributed to the blobby spots in a few areas. Here’s the finished tower which took about 3 hours of effort.

Here’s a pyramid that my son drew from his own freehand template.

Here’s a couple of things you’ll want to know. The pen does get warm and at the ‘printing’ end it does get very hot. You will want to supervise younger creators closely. You’ll also want to make sure you protect the surface you’re working on. The cutting mat I used worked great, but that material isn’t too far off of the extruding material and melted in a couple of spots. We had the best result with thicker craft paper on top of a cutting mat.

For now, the Juku is available exclusively at Office Depot and is not present on 3Doodler’s site.

What I like

  • Small and compact
  • Easy to start, create and experiment
  • Hours of fun

What I’d change

  • Heat reduction – the front end can get pretty hot
  • Faster start and stop control
  • Longer power cable

Final thoughts

The Juku is a fun creativity tool. It’s not a toy, but it’s also not a precision prototyper. I’d put it in a creative craft category or the maker/stem area for sure. It’s fun to use and lets you build things that can feel substantial. The best advice I can provide is that you’ll want to manage expectations on output on first builds until you get a feel for the start/stop cadence and other material quirks.

Price: $74.99
Where to buy: Office Depot
Source: The sample of this product was provided by 3Doodler.

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Juku 3Doodler 3D printing pen review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on June 29, 2019 at 11:00 am.

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Move It Fitness MoveItSpeed Smart Reflex Punching Bag review

CROWDFUNDING REVIEW – Boxing is a great way to both build up your cardio and develop coordination, but in can be a bit intimidating for newbies (like myself). We’re checking out the MoveItSpeed Smart Reflex Punching Bag Indiegogo campaign this week. It combines motion sensing technology with an integrated app that makes the process fun, but still gives you a great workout. Let’s go punch some stuff!

What is it?

It’s a Bluetooth punching bag and motion sensors. It integrates with an app that provides video instruction, progress monitoring, gamification, and social elements to make the whole process fun and engaging.

What’s in the box?

I’m testing one of the Indiegogo packages that includes the punching bag and a pair of MMA-style boxing gloves. This pic shows the app as well, which we’ll discuss shortly.

Hardware specs

  • PVC and leather bag construction
  • ABS plastic & metal stand construction.
  • Adjustable height
  • Adjustable rebound speed
  • 6-axis gyroscope sensor
  • Weighted base (you fill it with water) with suction cups for stabilization
  • 3.7 KG shipping weight
  • Removable, rechargeable control element with MicroUSB port

Design and features

The MoveItSpeed is a reflex punching bag, designed for all levels of experience. The bag itself is made from PVC and Leather, which you inflate when you get the package. While it’s great for newbies and light strikers, the multilayered design and base construction is also tested to take a whomping from serious brawlers as well.

Just below the bag is where the technology happens. LED indicators ring the bag base, and the orb below that contains the gyroscope, power/connect button, and Bluetooth interface.

The charging module pops off the back of the base for recharging via MicroUSB cable, included in the package. You’ll get roughly 6 hours of continuous use between charges.

The bag height is adjustable up to 68″ with a twist-lock below the sensor. The whole thing installs with a couple of connector poles in just a few minutes.

The base is weighted with water, which you fill through the cap on the rear of the base. It adds 13KG to the total unit weight and, in combination with the suction cups on the base, keeps the whole unit stable while you are whacking away. A twist adjustment on the base allows you to change the rebound speed, which is handy as you are developing your skills and coordination.

The smart functionality comes from the unit’s ability to detect a clean strike based on the workout you are running. When you score a direct hit, the unit lights up green to indicate a good shot.

If you’re shot is off, the LED’s light up red. I think I missed the blink in this shot, but trust me when I tell you it’s there.

That’s the basics of how the unit works. Let’s go check out the app!

Using The App

Move It is a fitness app that is designed to use with a variety of smart exercise equipment. You’ll download the app to get started. I’d recommend loading it on a tablet if you have one, as the app integrates instructional videos to your workouts.

You’ll start by building your profile, and outlining your fitness goals. The app will retain this information to track your progress, using gamification elements to add a scoring system to the exercises.

 

Once you’ve set up the basics, you pair your bag to the app. Note that Move It supports a number of devices as seen below.  Pairing is quick and easy.

Getting To Work

So we’ve set up the app and paired the bag. Let’s go hit something!

When you go to the punching bag section of the app, you’ll be presented with a series of programs to choose from. These start with basic boxing moves like jab and move up to more advanced techniques like different punches, blocks, and body movement. If you want to get really fancy you can also play with MMA-style routines that include knee strikes and the like. I decided to avoid those on my first practice rounds, but they look darned impressive.

One of the nice things about the app is that it provides instructional videos that teach you the moves. It uses music to set a rhythm, and the videos include text instructions so that you can follow and rehearse the moves. Here’s the video for basic punching techniques.

When you start the exercise the same video plays to allow you to sync your movements and to remind you of the proper form. The goal is to keep the rhythm of the model in the video and strike the bag correctly (a smooth, straight on hit in this case). If you strike correctly, the bag light flashes green and the score adjusts on the app.

Here’s a close up of the app in action while I’m punching. It’s counting each correct hit as well as how often I am successfully completing the sequence. It’s kind of got an old-school video game vibe, right? The cool bit here is that its accuracy, form and precision are more important than power to successfully complete the activities. It teaches you how to execute the moves the right way rather than just pounding on the thing.

You will be able to progress through a series of exercises that advance your boxing skills with things like hooks, uppercuts, hit & dodge routines, and more. You can also get into more advanced stuff like incorporating MMA moves (elbows and knees) or full-body movement workouts that integrate lunges and burpees. Note that more exercise packages are included with a VIP monthly subscription service.

As you advance, the app keeps track of your progress and daily use. You’ll get info on the calories you are burning, and you can update your weight as you go map out exercise to monitor how you’re doing against your fitness goals. You’ll also get little awards and badges as you hit milestones in your progress. If you’re using multiple devices, that will all get integrated in tracking your progress.

Now… you may just want to burn off some steam and hit something. Move It has some integrated games for that, too! This one is my favorite so far: Super Shoruken. You get to whomp away on a cartoon bad guy… you can also upload a picture to replace the face if you like. Go into game mode, choose the game, and blast away for 60 seconds.

Successful strikes score higher points against your virtual sparring partner. Here’s a closeup of the screen for reference from my session. I didn’t add a custom picture, but you can if that helps with your stress relief.

The games are pretty limited at this point, and include some multiplayer games that look like they are in development.

My big takeaway after using the app for a few weeks has been really interesting. You could just whomp on the bag, but it really rewards timing and precision in your strikes over power. It takes some practice to learn how to correctly hit for scoring which can be a bit frustrating at first… but the scoring system rewards you as you get better. You can then dial up the punching power if you like, or change the rebound speed to make it more challenging.

I really like the gamification elements of the app overall. It rewards progress and motivates you to keep going. Since you can calibrate the level of workout to your skillset, it’s great for newbies and experienced pugilists. There’s also a social element to the app that allows you to build a profile, see how others are participating in the programs, and see notifications when other members hit badges in their progress. I haven’t explored the social elements too deeply yet, but it looks like a nice setup that promotes motivation. You can also ignore that aspect completely if you want to.

Of course, the app would be kind of useless without good equipment backing it up. And the punching bag itself is a solid piece of gear that works as a standalone punching bag even if you don’t use the app. Add the app to the mix, and you have a really fun and useful package.

What I like

  • Well made punching bag & stand made for stability and durability
  • Excellent, well-rounded app interface
  • Great video tutorials
  • Great for both beginners and experienced boxers
  • Gamification & social elements add fun & promote continued use

What needs to be improved

  • Some learning curve to get used to striking correctly, but that gets rewarded over time
  • VIP subscription access required for advanced exercise routines

Final thoughts

I really am enjoying the MoveItSpeed Smart Reflex Punching Bag. It works great as a standalone exercise tool, and is made even better by the well-integrated app. The final product will retail at a starting price of about $200 when it hits production, but you can jump in on the Indiegogo now and get an early bird price starting at about $100 plus shipping (depending on how quick you move). Move It is also providing an assortment of prizes and giveaways for backers and referrals. Check out the link below for more information. The project closes at the end of July.

Price: About $200 retail, prices vary for different Early Bird backers in pre-release. Accessories like the MMA gloves are also available.
Where to buy: Indiegogo.
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Move It.

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Move It Fitness MoveItSpeed Smart Reflex Punching Bag review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on June 29, 2019 at 9:43 am.

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SANSI Stellar Cam Floodlight Camera review

REVIEW – Home security has emerged to be a very DIY sector of the home improvement market and along with our ADT monitored system, we have added cameras to the front, back and now side of the house with the SANSI Stellar Floodlight Camera. We had been wanting to add a camera on the side of the house but knew we would need some lighting as well with the way driveway runs along the side of the house.

What is it?

The SANSI Stellar Floodlight Camera is a hardwired, wifi-enabled security camera and floodlight with motion sensing and night vision capabilities.

What’s in the box?

  • Camera and Floodlight Unit
  • Instruction Book
  • Mounting Hardware

Design and features

The unit features a full HD camera, with adjustable motion sensing allowing you to choose the distance from the camera you want to have notifications for motion. The camera has a 270 degree viewing angle so it is ideal for an area where you desire a wide angle view. Internal 16gb memory allows for up to 70 hours of recording. The dual LED lights provide 3600lm of light that comes on either by physical command via the app or wall switch, or via motion detection. Additionally, this camera does allow you to talk back and forth through it with whoever is outside. We did test this a bit initially and while it does work, it is on about a 7 second delay so it’s not in real time. Finally, it has an alarm that we did not test as we didn’t want to frighten our neighbors but it is a setting that you can enable for added security.

Setup and Performance

This camera was very easy to physically install, if you’ve ever replaced a light fixture or ceiling fan in your home this isn’t much different. Simply flip the breaker, remove the old light, then follow the step by step instructions to connect the white, black and ground wires properly and mount to the plate included in the product.

The difficult part, however, is when you get to the app and connecting the camera up to your wifi. It was very finicky at first and we had to reset it once to get it to recognize our wifi signal – even then we had to make multiple attempts to get it to recognize and connect to the wifi. Then, it literally took us two weeks of fussing with the app before we were able to sync the time to our current time zone, and this only happened because there was an update to the camera software that was released (I believe). Previous to this, the time was so off sync that we had videos labeled as being in the middle of the night and it was full daylight – also we couldn’t access videos except if they were hours and hours old. But after the update to the camera software, the times synced up and all videos to the current were accessible.

The app itself isn’t the most user friendly, and gets a bit bug-y at times with allowing you to access and download videos. If you aren’t connected with a strong wifi signal, you’ll only get the first 5 seconds or so downloaded – we’ve found we need to be pretty close to it to get the videos to download reliably.

We were able to capture the below video of some vicious intruders into our yard – which, if they had been actual thugs meant to do harm, I believe would provide sufficient and great evidence capable to be turned over to police to help capture the criminal.

As far as storage, it is nice to have 70 hours of recording space on the internal memory, however, it would be nice to at least have the option to store video to the cloud. If you don’t catch it before it’s recorded over then you’ve lost the video forever. This could be a problem if you’re away for an extended period of time without a strong wifi signal to download any videos of interest.

You can set up the app to send notifications when motion is detected – and depending on how much you want to be bothered this can be a blessing or a curse as sometimes the camera picks up simple motions such as moving tree limb shadows and reports them as motion. But realistically, you’re wanting to get those notifications if you have concerns about the security of your home.

What I like

  • Bright lighting to deter thieves or intruders via motion detection
  • HD quality video is perfect for security footage
  • Easy physical install
  • 70 hours of recorded videos on internal memory
  • No subscription plan

What I’d change

  • Cloud access for storage
  • Better app/user interface – too many bugs and glitches and too difficult to make setting changes especially at initial install.
  • Would be nice to have more precise controls over notifications – as is, it’s basically on or off with some limited adjustments to the viewing distance/area.

Final thoughts

Overall, this product has become a welcome member of our home security – now being our 4th camera installed and third different brand. It measures up to the others in both video quality and reliability once we got the kinks out and were able to get the settings right. It definitely isn’t “ready to go” out of the box – so some tinkering and adjustments will need to be made to get it aligned to your needs. But in the end, I think most will be pretty happy with the footage, quality and sense of security it provides. Knowing it picks up even cats and raccoons really puts our mind at ease that if a person or persons were trying to be nefarious, we would not only have the footage to show the officials but we could talk through it or possibly sound an alarm as well to keep our home safe. However, I will say that if we had purchased this unit for install and had the trouble we did with it, I am not 100% certain we would have had the patience to see it through to the point where everything worked correctly. Be patient though, it’s worth the small annoyances in getting it to that point.

Price: $169.99
Where to buy: Amazon
Source: The sample of this product was provided by SANSI.

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SANSI Stellar Cam Floodlight Camera review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on June 28, 2019 at 12:23 pm.

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