Eclipse flash strip

Mercifully free of redundant features Against No remote Fujitsu Ten's Eclipse speakers have been through a few iterations over the years, but we reckon this latest design takes some beating. The desktop speakers and amp look particularly wonderful and space-aged now, especially with that conical, UFO-like amp box in the middle. There's nothing too flash on offer here in terms of features. Like the Jamo i boom box, sound and build quality are the order of the day rather than frippery, though a remote control in the package would have been nice. That omission aside, everything else - from the cables that arrive already spliced and ready to strip back, to the smooth-turning volume knob at the top - just oozes luxury. This really is first-class gear.

There's never been a compact effects box like Eclipse. The dual routing configurations let you use Eclipse as two independent effects processors; ideal for the smaller, budget-conscious studio. Or, select a preset that combines two algorithms or recursive combinations for big multi-effects without sacrificing quality. Eclipse boasts no fewer than 11 reverberation algorithms plus four plex algorithms.

Updated March 10, By Tammie Painter If you're at the right place at the right time, you might witness a total solar eclipse. During this dramatic event, the moon blocks out the light of the sun to observers on Earth. As the moon covers the sun, rings of light appear from the corona, which appears at the edge of the sun's disk.

But photographing an eclipse requires some special considerations. A few notes before we get started. Grab some eclipse glasses. Be polite, turn your flash off, and stay safe out there. Solar photography filters are extremely dark filters that block out everything but the sun — and protect your camera.