12.6In/32cm Rotating Platform, 350lbs Capacity Motorized Electric Turntable, Heavy Duty Motorized Rotating base, Large Motorized Rotating Display Stand,Photography Turntable with Remote

Have only used it a few times so I can't speak to longevity, but the operation was easy and it does what I need. I'm not sure why so many comments on "confusing remote," as it is not at all confusing. Pre-set rotation increments, on/off. just the basics. Comes with an instruction guide. Very well packed in a box you will want to save for storage at home to protect the nice finish. Top surface is a slight amount off white that is fine for ebay use, but may not be white enough for professional product photography. Yes, it make moderately loud beeps, but that's not an issue for photographs. If you are filming a video, just delete your sound in post production.

As a product videographer, this thing rocks! I’ve been using this for years and it’s still working great! It can hold a ton of weight, run forever, and is very smooth and stable. If you’re looking to up your product videographer quality, this is your product!

Absolutely love this turntable. Works very well for shooting short videos for online product marketing. It has one sorta "spooky" quirk, however.If you leave it plugged in with the power switch on but have stopped it from rotating using the remote control (which is a normal "at rest" task/state), if you have a power outage in the meantime, when the power comes back on all of the sudden the turntable starts rotating all on its own!No harm done. Just use the remote to stop the rotation or shut the whole thing off at the power switch (or unplug the power all together).IOW, don't freak when the turntable is found spinning when you didn't turn it on. Just a quirk of the last remote command being forgotten/overridden when power is interrupted to the main unit, I guess. Otherwise, a worthwhile, useful purchase.

The turntable itself is nice and has lots of great features. Can't ask for much more! I bought it to use for product video and also to dabble in photogrammetry. The intermittent feature will work well for photogrammetry, where it turns the specified amount then pauses before turning again. Just need to sync my cameras intervalometer to match.The remote control however, as others have stated, is very cheaply made. It has a feel similar to what you'd expect form the dollar store, no kidding! Others have stated that it seems to work intermittently, and this is true. I figured out what the problem is though, and it's an easy fix. The contacts in the battery compartment for the + terminal are recessed and made of the same spring material that the negative contacts are. But they are too far recessed! Some batteries, depending on how the tip at the head is made, may not make solid contact. The remedy is to make a wad up a tiny piece of aluminum foil and stuff it in there to help make a positive contact. After that, the remote works fine and responds quickly. A re-design of the remote would have me giving it a few more stars.

I have almost no complaints. It can be a bit strange to get use to the remote but I use this to take rotating videos of products and some 3d scanning. Very smooth rotation compared to other cheaper ones I've had. I like the stepper function also. Seems fairly strong but I don't put anything very heavy on it. I've also never used it for extended periods just for photo and video shoots maybe 30 mins or less but dozens of those over a year's period.

Excellent, use for doll house

The media could not be loaded. This is an outstanding product. It is made very well, functions as it should, and is exactly as advertised. Thank you!

I collect coins and love to photograph them in a professional manner. Pictured here, I have the first and the only cylindrical coin ever minted (2500 were made).Photographing this one was a quite a challenge. I wanted a movie-like sequence of the sides of this coin in a GIF Image of the coin, like the photo featured here, but with the sides of the coin rotating through 360°. I wanted the background of the rotating coin to be transparent, so the coin was floating over the orange background as in the picture above. Here's a link to my final rotating GIF:https://www.pixelsbypaul.com/Coins/i-Q8wmfXC/AI tried just making a movie of it in rotation, but the quality was not good enough, and it was quite a chore getting the images from the movie into the GIF file.To take 360 RAW file shots of the sides at 1° increments, I knew I would need a turntable like the one offered here. It took me awhile to find this one. It's the only one I could find.This one worked perfectly, and I developed a Photoshop workflow that let me create all the images and overlay them without nearly as much effort as the movie required.It only took me a half an hour to take the 360 images, and that was all I needed. The rotation on this turntable was perfect.I do have two suggestions that would’ve made this easier and better. First, I would like a much smaller version of this turntable, say 4 inches roughly. Most coins are small, and all or less than 4 inches. This would allow closer, better placement of the light panels I use, for better results.Second, I would like the center of this turntable to be well marked. Putting a coin in the exact center of the turntable would keep it in the same position in the photographs as the table turns.I highly recommend this turntable for anyone who needs its functionality.