Using "Gear Ties" (reusable rubber twist ties) to make a simple, but useful DIY Gorillapod, a flexible, portable tripod.
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Using "Gear Ties" (reusable rubber twist ties) to make a simple, but useful DIY Gorillapod, a flexible, portable tripod.
Do these twist ties infringe these design patents? Those are some of the claims in this recently-filed complaint.
DSLR FILM NOOB Podcast Episode 92
DSLR FILM NOOB Podcast Episode 92
Episode 92 of DSLR FILM NOOB podcast is up. Devin from Devocut.com joins me to discuss the Irix 15mm f2.4 lens, Gear ties, GH4 Firmware and more. You can find the show notes here. You can find the show on itunes here, Soundcloud, or under the podcast tab above. You can also leave questions on reddit at r/dslr. [soundcloud…
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Geek Tools: Gear Ties
Gear Ties, by Nite Ize, are one of the simplest, most useful little gadgets I've encountered lately. I picked up a 4 pack on a whim one day, and have since picked up at least half a dozen more. Gear Ties are simply a thick, bendy wire coated in a grippy rubber. They hold their shape, which means they don't need to be twisted together like twist ties. You just wrap them around cabling, and they stay. The grippy rubber holds cables nicely. They are super great at headphone management, and for organizing the typical geek bag, with myriad USB, power, and network cables. They are a lot more durable and reusable than the average twist tie, and their semi-rigid structure makes them a lot more useful. They certainly beat trying to coil a cable around itself, which can result in some ugly shape retention and/or cable damage. They come in a variety of lengths, but thus far I only have them in 3" and 6". 3" is perfect for headphones, short USB cables, iPhone cables, etc. Network cables, longer USB cables, and power cables will probably require a 6-incher. If you're like me and you're day-to-day life usually involves a plethora of cables, you should give [them a look](http://amzn.to/S0sjwE).