My main shop is 18’x24’. I have 2 shapers, Festool MFT table. 2 workbenches, 13” planer, 8” jointer, 15” floor drill press, 3 storage cabinets, 4x5 foot outfeed table with cabinet under, 14” bandsaw and 12” disk/6” belt sander, Unisaw with 52” fence, plus cyclone dust collector. It’s not roomy but I can make quite a lot there...

Shops are always an evolving thing in my view. I still have plans for a few more wall cabinets, one for shaper cutters, one for project parts and a large one for mostly hand tools and planes. And after 35 years I have decided to build a different main bench with storage underneath.

I purchased CFast cards for my 1Dx2 in 2016. Now technology marches on to a newer card format. It’s just the nature of being on the leading edge. And the cost of CFast cards never really came down much.

I would make sure you have the latest firmware in your camera. These are basically computer systems with lenses...
Good Luck!

I would contend that furniture and cabinet making goes much easier with precise cuts and Square cuts. Much like building the foundation to a building...if it’s right the rest goes easier.

When I need square cuts on my parts, especially sheet goods I go to my track saw and rails with a CNC or accurate pattern of holes. This can provide high accuracy that takes expensive machinery to duplicate in my opinion. Another option is to cut and then take to a precise shooting board and plane.

https://www.ebay.com/i/264952561498?chn=ps&norover=1&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-117182-37290-0&mkcid=2&itemid=264952561498&targetid=1068215100140&device=m&mktype=pla&googleloc=9009916&poi=&campaignid=11615401409&mkgroupid=116126554791&rlsatarget=pla-1068215100140&abcId=9300455&merchantid=115046963&gclid=CjwKCAiA57D_BRAZEiwAZcfCxTDidslqNNOJUuXzeMDMOEcTR2JIhcCgc5FsfnKrwXPH2D3iYUQQHhoC1CsQAvD_BwE

Here is the whole riser setup on eBay. I think they cost $150 30 years ago...

Most mid to low end machinery is made off shore today. I thought they made the redesigned Unisaw in Tennessee but don’t know for sure. I would probably recommend a SawStop or Powermatic 66 if someone asked me about a cabinet saw these days. Festool / Festo owns SawStop now. There are still decent used Unisaws on eBay too. My current one is about 20 years old.

My Delta 14” bandsaw dates from the mid 80s. I have the riser and fence for it. Virtually never use the fence and it is not a great re-sawing machine with the 1 Hp motor. I put Carter guides on it but they are still a pain to adjust. The Powermatic bandsaw is nice but about $3k. I don’t use it enough to justify that much. Maybe one day I will put a 2 hp motor in it...

Even back in the 80s certain Delta machines were made in Brazil by Invicta. It’s sad what machinery has degraded into unless you get into real commercial grade stuff. I still have 2 Delta HD shapers and a Powermatic 28. Delta 8” jointer and 13” and 20” planers. Always preferred Delta over Powermatic, sort of a Chevy vs Ford thing I reckon...

I might contend that CNC is CNC but wood is not metal when it comes to holding dimensions...

Delta is still in business, but not the Delta it once was. But neither is the woodworking machinery business. It’s www.delta machinery.com. If I ever decide to spend the money I will buy some Martin woodworking machinery. Their US headquarters is about 20 minutes from me and I stop by and visit occasionally...

Set the 90 degree position and stop as that will be most used. There is usually a stop for 45 that can be set too. I have owned and used Delta Unisaws since 1986 and never rely on the angle scale for more than a rough estimate of an angle. There are a number of tools and methods to get other angles.

If you need accurate 45 along an edge the easiest and most accurate way is to use a 45 degree cutter in a router table or shaper. There are cutters available for routers and shapers for other common angles too. Check out Guys Woodshop on YouTube for a good video of doing 45 on a router table.

I love my RRS 2 piece L brackets but I don’t have an RP...

Congratulations...enjoy!!!

Thedigitalpicture.com has tons of good reviews the OP may want to
look at also...

I have had the lens for 4 years and it is worth the money if you shoot a lot at f/2.8 and in that focal length. For my shooting my 70-200 f/2.8 IS II gets much more use however...plus I can use it with the Canon Extenders too.

Wow, nobody has said to get a mirrorless camera yet...😎

Just pay to have it repaired if it is a computer you are happy with and the price is justified. Do you use it as a portable a lot? I use my MBP more as a desktop these days and have Bluetooth keyboard and mouse I use with it.

Call canon support...