New year, new multi-tool: I take a look at the SHALL 18-In-1. It’s a Leatherman Wave clone but looks like a cross between the Wave and the Leatherman Free series.
SOG PowerPint: A Serious Pocket Multi-Tool
I’ve been finding my Leatherman Wave+ to be a bit chunky and heavy in the pocket. After seeing a lot of good reviews about it, I finally checked out the SOG PowerPint. And it is as good as the reviews said!
New Swiss+Tech 18-In-1 Multi-Tool: Swiss+Tech Has Done It
Swiss+Tech has done it! Looking for a versatile and affordable multi-tool? Check out the latest iteration of the Swiss+Tech 18-in-1 Multi-Tool. In this video, I’ll give you a detailed review of this tool, including its features, design, and performance.
Princeton Tec Impact XL Dive Light Long-Term Review
We take a look back at the Princeton Tec Impact XL dive light and how it did after many years of use. In this video, I’ll share my long-term review of this popular dive light, including its features, performance, and durability.
Furibee F36
It’s a bit of an understatement to say that the Cheerson CX-10 got me hooked into quadcopters. My browsing sites and watching videos eventually led me to the Furibee F36.
The F36 is a clone of a very popular [primarily] indoor quadcopter called the Blade Inductrix whose most distinct feature are the ducted fans (hence Inductrix). Of course, being very popular, it was just a matter of time before the clones came out. There’s the the Eachine H010, the Nihui NH010, JJRC H36, and the Furibee F36.
The F36 is a bit different in that it’s got a bit more power (or punch) than the others mentioned above. I’ve been flying this quad a lot lately and you certainly can feel it. It’s very stable and docile when you’re gentle with the sticks. But if you’re not careful, it becomes fast and furious (hence Furibee).
This is especially true in speed 2 where it pitches forward deeper, banks deeper and turns on a dime. You better be ready to handle it or you’re in for quite a few crashes. Luckily, the ducts act as prop guards so it’s quite a durable quadcopter. The ducts also limit damage or injury to whatever or whoever you crash into. This makes it probably the best quadcopter for indoors use.
Outdoors, the F36 struggles against the wind due to its light weight and the relatively large surface area of its ducts. But if there is little to no wind, you can definitely as have much fun outdoors as you have indoors.
Flight time is 4-5 minutes and batteries recharge in about 30 minutes. But they are removable so with a few batteries, you can fly for quite a while. Of course, as much as you won’t want to, you’ll have to let the motors cool down eventually.
If you’re interested in quadcopters or you want to try it out, I highly recommend getting the Furibee F36. Plus a few batteries.