The Trust G2 Gaming Desk Review

I recently had the opportunity to review the Trust G2 gaming desk, which caught my attention due to its unique design and affordable price. The desk features an extra arm at the bottom that can be used to store various items such as a gaming headset and audiophile headphones. This feature is particularly useful for gamers who need to keep their equipment organized and within reach.

One of the standout features of the Trust G2 is its adjustable height and width, allowing users to customize their workspace to suit their needs. The desk also comes with a sturdy base that provides stability and prevents the desk from tipping over. In terms of durability, I was impressed by the quality of the materials used in the construction of the desk.

In comparison to other gaming desks on the market, the Trust G2 offers excellent value for its price. At just a few bucks more than similar products, it's an attractive option for those looking for a reliable and functional gaming desk without breaking the bank. However, I would have liked to see a wider, more curved top surface on both arms to help prevent denting of the headband foam on expensive cans.

Another feature that's worth noting is the included adhesive. While it may not be as strong as some other products available on the market, it does provide a decent grip for the desk. However, I would have preferred a more secure fastening option, such as screws or bolts, which would allow users to attach the desk to their workspace with greater ease.

Reflex Lab Gaming Mouse Pad Review

I'm a big fan of the SteelSeries QCK XXL gaming mouse pad, which is an excellent product that offers great performance and durability. However, at $40, it's a bit on the pricier side. That's where Reflex Lab comes in with their huge gaming mouse pad, which offers similar features at half the price.

The Reflex Lab mouse pad is slightly smaller than the SteelSeries QCK XXL, measuring 900mm x 400mm, but I rarely use the top edge of my own mouse pad anyway. The huge gaming mouse pad has no tracking issues and a pleasing soft texture to the top, making it comfortable to use for extended periods. It also features a grippy bottom that prevents slippage and rocking, ensuring a stable surface for your mouse.

I've had the chance to try out this product in person, and I was impressed by its performance and quality. The stitched edges help prevent fraying, which is a nice touch. If I'd seen this product before starting work on this review, I might have ordered it instead of my own SteelSeries QCK XXL for $40.

Audioblocks Stock Audio Library Review

If you're an audio enthusiast or need access to high-quality sound effects and music clips for your projects, Audioblocks is a great resource to check out. With over 100,000 stock clips to choose from, including loops, music, and sound effects, it's one of the largest stock audio libraries on the internet.

One of the best things about Audioblocks is its royalty-free agreements, which are valid even if you cancel your membership. This means that you're protected from copyright claims, and you can use these audio clips in commercial products without worrying about licensing issues. All memberships come with a 100% royalty-free agreement, making it an excellent choice for creators who need access to high-quality audio assets.

As of now, Audioblocks is offering an exclusive 50% discount on its annual membership plans, which normally cost $99. This brings the price down to $49 per year, giving you access to this massive stock audio library and royalty-free license for a fraction of the original cost. If you're in need of high-quality audio assets or sound effects, I highly recommend checking out Audioblocks.

Heat Sinks and Thermal Adhesive Backing Review

For those who enjoy tinkering with electronics projects, thermal adhesive-backed heat sinks are a great way to add some extra cooling to your mods. These small heat sinks are perfect for adding a bit of extra airflow to components that tend to get hot during use.

The Reflex Lab heat sinks I purchased come in packs of 20 and cost just $6. This is an incredible deal, considering the quality and performance you can expect from these heat sinks. They're easy to install and provide excellent cooling capabilities, making them a great addition to any electronics project.

In terms of design, these heat sinks are small but functional, with a simple and compact design that won't take up too much space on your workspace. The thermal adhesive backing is also easy to use and provides a secure grip for the heat sink, ensuring it stays in place even during intense operation.

Overall, Reflex Lab's thermal adhesive-backed heat sinks are an excellent choice for anyone looking to add some extra cooling to their electronics projects without breaking the bank. They're easy to install, provide great performance, and are an affordable way to upgrade your mods and keep them running smoothly.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enit's handy tech under a hundred time again but this time something new a product that can simplify your diy projects and clamp your nipples at the same time don't miss it be quiet silent wings 3 fans use a smooth running 6-pole motor to remain silent and cool your pc better check them out at the link in the video description number one here is the spiritual successor to a product that i bought a while back for a handy tech episode that never ended up featuring because it just didn't work that well this thing sucks every time i've used it i've been blown away by how long it takes to adjust the position of the arms and the poor quality of the included magnifying glass so i recently replaced it with a quad hands helping hands that absolutely blows it out of the water it includes four locking alligator clamp terminated flexible gooseneck arms attached to a heavy powder coated steel base two of the arms are about six inches long these ones will be ideal for smaller projects where stability is key because a shorter arm is inherently more stable then the other two are about 15 inches long making them ideal for holding larger items reaching around to provide additional stability to the small arms or even taking care of your other needs when you're busy and need to multitask as far as suggested improvements go i love this thing so far but some plastic or rubber guards for the clamp teeth might be nice so i don't have to cover them to avoid risking scratching something like a pcb and a couple extra threaded holes tapped into the base would let me expand it with more arms both of which are low-cost upgrades that could be very valuable to potential customers which leads us then to item number two another spiritual successor this time to the sennheiser hh10 an awesome desk clamping headphone holder that was discontinued almost immediately after i recommended it in handy tech episode one almost three years ago this is the brainwaves hangya and actually the brainwaves truss as well both of them are under 20 bucks for a well-constructed metal headphone hanger that will help you keep your headphones off of your tower your monitor your desk your floor or wherever else it is that you've got them right now the difference between the two is that the hangia clamps to the edge of your desk just like the hh10 did and holds one pair of headphones while the truss actually takes the space savings a step further and sticks to the bottom of your desk with an extra arm that you can use to store your gaming headset and your audiophile headphones for example not bad given that it only costs a few bucks more i'd like to see a wider more curved top surface on both of them to help avoid denting the headband foam on the nice cans you spent your hard earned money on and i think the trust should have a couple of holes in the base to allow you to screw it into the bottom of your desk if you want the included adhesive appears to be the same excellent stuff included by gopro on their mounts but it's one time use and quality double-sided tape is not exactly available at the corner store so you might have to wait if you had to order it online or something leading us then to the next product i am a huge fan of the steelseries qck xxl a 900 millimeter by 400 millimeter mouse pad that's big enough for your mouse and your keyboard and like a secondary mouse on the other side for your laptop but at 40 bucks it's pretty expensive enter reflex lab with their huge gaming mouse pad for half the price it's a little smaller it's the same width but about 100 millimeters shorter but i rarely use the very top of my xxl anyway and the huge gaming mouse pad has no tracking issues has a pretty pleasing soft texture to the top has the same grippy bottom so it doesn't slide around and rock stitched edges to prevent fraying to boot if i'd seen this one before i started working on this video i'd have probably ordered the red lemon version of what appears to be a very similar product for only 14 bucks with free prime shipping so you can check out that one too but i haven't personally tried that one and i don't feel comfortable endorsing stuff on handy tech unless i've actually had my hands on it and i have with the reflex lab version leading us then to our last item for the day these adorable little thermal adhesive backed heat sinks have you ever wondered how you can add just a little bit of extra cooling to a mod maybe on a vrm module on your motherboard or graphics card or to some weird controller chip that just seems to run too hot on an electronics project well at six bucks for 20 of these they're a great deal and sure to add not only some cooling but also a little flair to your next raspberry pi based project which brings us finally to the full disclosure part of these handy tech episodes since they're structured more as a recommendation to buy with links below to amazon compared to a review item one i purchased by me for me personally and at work item number two i purchased buy me for my use at work since i'm still using my hh10 at home and for taryn since he's been looking for something to get his headphones off and away from his desk item 3 was purchased by me just to see if it was good before recommending it because it was cheap and i was like oh that's cool and item four was purchased by me because i saw it and i could think of a thousand times that i could have used a little heat sink like that in the past even having gone as far as to cut up swiftech nc-14s into quarters with a hacksaw when i had a motherboard whose vrm always overheated a number of years ago audioblocks has one of the largest stock audio libraries on the internet with over a hundred thousand stock clips to choose from we're talking loops music sound effects you name it and you don't have to worry with audio blocks because the service covers you with royalty free agreements these are valid even if you cancel your membership and you have content that is using these audio clips so you're protected and cannot get sued by copyright holders when you get your stock audio from audioblocks all memberships come with a 100 royalty-free agreement so you can use these audio clips in commercial products too and for the holiday season audioblocks is offering an exclusive 50 discount so the price is going from 99 to 49 bucks giving you access to this massive stock audio library and royalty free license for 50 bucks off so head over to audioblocks.com holidays or click the link in the description to start downloading and get 50 bucks off a year of audio blocks so thanks for watching guys if this video sucked you know what to do but if it was awesome get subscribed hit that like button or check out the link to where to buy the stuff we featured at amazon in the video description also linked in the description is our merch store which has cool shirts like this one and our community forum which you should totally join now that you're done doing all that stuff you're probably wondering what to watch next so click that little button in the top right corner to check out our latest video over on channels super funit's handy tech under a hundred time again but this time something new a product that can simplify your diy projects and clamp your nipples at the same time don't miss it be quiet silent wings 3 fans use a smooth running 6-pole motor to remain silent and cool your pc better check them out at the link in the video description number one here is the spiritual successor to a product that i bought a while back for a handy tech episode that never ended up featuring because it just didn't work that well this thing sucks every time i've used it i've been blown away by how long it takes to adjust the position of the arms and the poor quality of the included magnifying glass so i recently replaced it with a quad hands helping hands that absolutely blows it out of the water it includes four locking alligator clamp terminated flexible gooseneck arms attached to a heavy powder coated steel base two of the arms are about six inches long these ones will be ideal for smaller projects where stability is key because a shorter arm is inherently more stable then the other two are about 15 inches long making them ideal for holding larger items reaching around to provide additional stability to the small arms or even taking care of your other needs when you're busy and need to multitask as far as suggested improvements go i love this thing so far but some plastic or rubber guards for the clamp teeth might be nice so i don't have to cover them to avoid risking scratching something like a pcb and a couple extra threaded holes tapped into the base would let me expand it with more arms both of which are low-cost upgrades that could be very valuable to potential customers which leads us then to item number two another spiritual successor this time to the sennheiser hh10 an awesome desk clamping headphone holder that was discontinued almost immediately after i recommended it in handy tech episode one almost three years ago this is the brainwaves hangya and actually the brainwaves truss as well both of them are under 20 bucks for a well-constructed metal headphone hanger that will help you keep your headphones off of your tower your monitor your desk your floor or wherever else it is that you've got them right now the difference between the two is that the hangia clamps to the edge of your desk just like the hh10 did and holds one pair of headphones while the truss actually takes the space savings a step further and sticks to the bottom of your desk with an extra arm that you can use to store your gaming headset and your audiophile headphones for example not bad given that it only costs a few bucks more i'd like to see a wider more curved top surface on both of them to help avoid denting the headband foam on the nice cans you spent your hard earned money on and i think the trust should have a couple of holes in the base to allow you to screw it into the bottom of your desk if you want the included adhesive appears to be the same excellent stuff included by gopro on their mounts but it's one time use and quality double-sided tape is not exactly available at the corner store so you might have to wait if you had to order it online or something leading us then to the next product i am a huge fan of the steelseries qck xxl a 900 millimeter by 400 millimeter mouse pad that's big enough for your mouse and your keyboard and like a secondary mouse on the other side for your laptop but at 40 bucks it's pretty expensive enter reflex lab with their huge gaming mouse pad for half the price it's a little smaller it's the same width but about 100 millimeters shorter but i rarely use the very top of my xxl anyway and the huge gaming mouse pad has no tracking issues has a pretty pleasing soft texture to the top has the same grippy bottom so it doesn't slide around and rock stitched edges to prevent fraying to boot if i'd seen this one before i started working on this video i'd have probably ordered the red lemon version of what appears to be a very similar product for only 14 bucks with free prime shipping so you can check out that one too but i haven't personally tried that one and i don't feel comfortable endorsing stuff on handy tech unless i've actually had my hands on it and i have with the reflex lab version leading us then to our last item for the day these adorable little thermal adhesive backed heat sinks have you ever wondered how you can add just a little bit of extra cooling to a mod maybe on a vrm module on your motherboard or graphics card or to some weird controller chip that just seems to run too hot on an electronics project well at six bucks for 20 of these they're a great deal and sure to add not only some cooling but also a little flair to your next raspberry pi based project which brings us finally to the full disclosure part of these handy tech episodes since they're structured more as a recommendation to buy with links below to amazon compared to a review item one i purchased by me for me personally and at work item number two i purchased buy me for my use at work since i'm still using my hh10 at home and for taryn since he's been looking for something to get his headphones off and away from his desk item 3 was purchased by me just to see if it was good before recommending it because it was cheap and i was like oh that's cool and item four was purchased by me because i saw it and i could think of a thousand times that i could have used a little heat sink like that in the past even having gone as far as to cut up swiftech nc-14s into quarters with a hacksaw when i had a motherboard whose vrm always overheated a number of years ago audioblocks has one of the largest stock audio libraries on the internet with over a hundred thousand stock clips to choose from we're talking loops music sound effects you name it and you don't have to worry with audio blocks because the service covers you with royalty free agreements these are valid even if you cancel your membership and you have content that is using these audio clips so you're protected and cannot get sued by copyright holders when you get your stock audio from audioblocks all memberships come with a 100 royalty-free agreement so you can use these audio clips in commercial products too and for the holiday season audioblocks is offering an exclusive 50 discount so the price is going from 99 to 49 bucks giving you access to this massive stock audio library and royalty free license for 50 bucks off so head over to audioblocks.com holidays or click the link in the description to start downloading and get 50 bucks off a year of audio blocks so thanks for watching guys if this video sucked you know what to do but if it was awesome get subscribed hit that like button or check out the link to where to buy the stuff we featured at amazon in the video description also linked in the description is our merch store which has cool shirts like this one and our community forum which you should totally join now that you're done doing all that stuff you're probably wondering what to watch next so click that little button in the top right corner to check out our latest video over on channels super funit's handy tech under a hundred time again but this time something new a product that can simplify your diy projects and clamp your nipples at the same time don't miss it be quiet silent wings 3 fans use a smooth running 6-pole motor to remain silent and cool your pc better check them out at the link in the video description number one here is the spiritual successor to a product that i bought a while back for a handy tech episode that never ended up featuring because it just didn't work that well this thing sucks every time i've used it i've been blown away by how long it takes to adjust the position of the arms and the poor quality of the included magnifying glass so i recently replaced it with a quad hands helping hands that absolutely blows it out of the water it includes four locking alligator clamp terminated flexible gooseneck arms attached to a heavy powder coated steel base two of the arms are about six inches long these ones will be ideal for smaller projects where stability is key because a shorter arm is inherently more stable then the other two are about 15 inches long making them ideal for holding larger items reaching around to provide additional stability to the small arms or even taking care of your other needs when you're busy and need to multitask as far as suggested improvements go i love this thing so far but some plastic or rubber guards for the clamp teeth might be nice so i don't have to cover them to avoid risking scratching something like a pcb and a couple extra threaded holes tapped into the base would let me expand it with more arms both of which are low-cost upgrades that could be very valuable to potential customers which leads us then to item number two another spiritual successor this time to the sennheiser hh10 an awesome desk clamping headphone holder that was discontinued almost immediately after i recommended it in handy tech episode one almost three years ago this is the brainwaves hangya and actually the brainwaves truss as well both of them are under 20 bucks for a well-constructed metal headphone hanger that will help you keep your headphones off of your tower your monitor your desk your floor or wherever else it is that you've got them right now the difference between the two is that the hangia clamps to the edge of your desk just like the hh10 did and holds one pair of headphones while the truss actually takes the space savings a step further and sticks to the bottom of your desk with an extra arm that you can use to store your gaming headset and your audiophile headphones for example not bad given that it only costs a few bucks more i'd like to see a wider more curved top surface on both of them to help avoid denting the headband foam on the nice cans you spent your hard earned money on and i think the trust should have a couple of holes in the base to allow you to screw it into the bottom of your desk if you want the included adhesive appears to be the same excellent stuff included by gopro on their mounts but it's one time use and quality double-sided tape is not exactly available at the corner store so you might have to wait if you had to order it online or something leading us then to the next product i am a huge fan of the steelseries qck xxl a 900 millimeter by 400 millimeter mouse pad that's big enough for your mouse and your keyboard and like a secondary mouse on the other side for your laptop but at 40 bucks it's pretty expensive enter reflex lab with their huge gaming mouse pad for half the price it's a little smaller it's the same width but about 100 millimeters shorter but i rarely use the very top of my xxl anyway and the huge gaming mouse pad has no tracking issues has a pretty pleasing soft texture to the top has the same grippy bottom so it doesn't slide around and rock stitched edges to prevent fraying to boot if i'd seen this one before i started working on this video i'd have probably ordered the red lemon version of what appears to be a very similar product for only 14 bucks with free prime shipping so you can check out that one too but i haven't personally tried that one and i don't feel comfortable endorsing stuff on handy tech unless i've actually had my hands on it and i have with the reflex lab version leading us then to our last item for the day these adorable little thermal adhesive backed heat sinks have you ever wondered how you can add just a little bit of extra cooling to a mod maybe on a vrm module on your motherboard or graphics card or to some weird controller chip that just seems to run too hot on an electronics project well at six bucks for 20 of these they're a great deal and sure to add not only some cooling but also a little flair to your next raspberry pi based project which brings us finally to the full disclosure part of these handy tech episodes since they're structured more as a recommendation to buy with links below to amazon compared to a review item one i purchased by me for me personally and at work item number two i purchased buy me for my use at work since i'm still using my hh10 at home and for taryn since he's been looking for something to get his headphones off and away from his desk item 3 was purchased by me just to see if it was good before recommending it because it was cheap and i was like oh that's cool and item four was purchased by me because i saw it and i could think of a thousand times that i could have used a little heat sink like that in the past even having gone as far as to cut up swiftech nc-14s into quarters with a hacksaw when i had a motherboard whose vrm always overheated a number of years ago audioblocks has one of the largest stock audio libraries on the internet with over a hundred thousand stock clips to choose from we're talking loops music sound effects you name it and you don't have to worry with audio blocks because the service covers you with royalty free agreements these are valid even if you cancel your membership and you have content that is using these audio clips so you're protected and cannot get sued by copyright holders when you get your stock audio from audioblocks all memberships come with a 100 royalty-free agreement so you can use these audio clips in commercial products too and for the holiday season audioblocks is offering an exclusive 50 discount so the price is going from 99 to 49 bucks giving you access to this massive stock audio library and royalty free license for 50 bucks off so head over to audioblocks.com holidays or click the link in the description to start downloading and get 50 bucks off a year of audio blocks so thanks for watching guys if this video sucked you know what to do but if it was awesome get subscribed hit that like button or check out the link to where to buy the stuff we featured at amazon in the video description also linked in the description is our merch store which has cool shirts like this one and our community forum which you should totally join now that you're done doing all that stuff you're probably wondering what to watch next so click that little button in the top right corner to check out our latest video over on channels super fun\n"