SmallHD 1703 P3X
This 17" monitor rivals OLED with Incredible color accuracy and daylight viewability. V-mount battery bracket and Rapid Rail system.
Input: 2x SDI, HDMI
Output: 2x SDI, HDMI
Display: 17-inch, 1920x1080, 900nits
Teradek Bolt 500 3G-SDI/HDMI
The Bolt 500 3G-SDI/HDMI Video Transmitter from Teradek transmits visually lossless video up to 500' with no delay. The built-in HDMI to SDI converter allows you to connect both your on-camera monitor and video source via the same device, thereby making Bolt 500 suitable for use with MoVI and other separately available gimbals.
SmallHD 702 Bright
The SmallHD 702 Bright is sharpest daylight viewable field monitor available. This 7 inch monitor has 1000nits and is a full 1920x1080. Along with its exceptional brightness, the LCD panel features optically bonded glass with anti-reflective coating. Housed in aircraft aluminum, the monitor can work off of Canon LP-E6 or Sony L Series batteries. HDMI and SDI in/out, LUTs, Focus and Exposure tools and more.
LiteMat 4 Plus Bicolor
The LiteMat+ Plus 4 is based on three “tiled” light engine measuring 9.5 in. x 19 in. (240 mm x 480 mm). The head unit features 2304 new CineMitter LEDs and is covered by a thin, clear polycarbonate layer and bordered entirely with Velcro® “loop” fastener. Mounting is provided with a Kino Flo®-compatible, removable gimbal mount. The “soft-through-pixelization” method allows the LiteMat+ Plus 4 to achieve surprisingly bright light levels.
The plus also allows for fire light and paparazzi effects thru the new dimmer style. May also be powered with V-Mount batteries
DJI Ronin-M Gimbal
This compact gimbal is perfect for any shoot. We use it with the Canon 5D MKIV and auto focus activated. This combination makes for quick and easy grab N go shooting. If needed, the gimbal can support an external monitor, like our 702 Bright, and also a wireless focus system, like our DJI Focus. All the accessories can be powered on board using the gimbals battery and the D-tap ports built in the the base of the unit.
