DJI Osmo Pocket 3 has become really popular both in professional filmmaking and in video creation of all kinds. (Here’s a link to Johnnie’s extensive review). The iFootage Shark Slider Nano II has also gained a lot of positive attention since it was released last autumn. The new accessory by iFootage combines the best of both worlds. As Charlton John Jocson explains in the interview, they are building an ecosystem around the slider.

How the Shark Slider Nano II Adapter for DJI Osmo 3 works

iFootage’s new adapter for Osmo Pocket 3 is similar to the one for the DJI Ronin gimbals. It has the same integration principle: You just click the camera in, connect it with a USB-C cable, and the slider can communicate with it directly.

Fully motion-control head

Through this connection module, DJI Osmo Pocket 3 users can set keyframes for both the slider and Osmo’s gimbal (for instance, to set a repeatable pan while sliding), adjust waypoints, and control the camera’s face tracking features as well. Basically, as Nino puts it in the video, with it, you get a fully motion-control head on a Shark Slider Nano 2.

It is also possible to combine this accessory with iFootage Spider Crabs Magic Arm, as shown in the image above. Such a setup works as a quick-release system in case you want to remove the camera quickly and put it on a car mount, for example.

All the keyframes and parameter controls can be set both on the slider and through the iFootage Moco app.

Price and availability

The iFootage Shark Slider Nano II adapter for DJI Osmo 3 is going to cost around $49. The company plans to start shipping the module in 2-4 months.

For more information, please visit the iFootage webpage here.

What do you think about this new accessory? Will more DJI Osmo 3 owners consider getting a Nano II slider for motion control shots? In which scenarios does this combination work best? Let’s talk in the comments below.

What caught my attention with Portkeys monitors a few years back was perhaps the camera control capability, as they were among the first companies to offer this. Nowadays, Portkeys has a wide range of products for every budget and size.

Last year in September, during the IBC show, we got a first look at their BM5 IV WR monitor. This year at NAB, the Chinese monitor manufacturer introduced a new 7″ monitor with camera control – the Portkeys LS7P. Let’s take a quick look at its specs and features.

Portkeys LS7P monitor

The display unit used in the upcoming LS7P monitor is a 7″ LCD (1920×1080) screen with a contrast ratio of 1000:1 and 1000 nits brightness. The available color gamut is a classic Rec.709

In terms of connectivity, the monitor has both SDI and HDMI input/output ports. The HDMI supports up to 4K 30fps input and up to 1080p 60fps output. Both SDI ports are 3G-SDI, so they are limited to 1080p. The LS7P supports SDI cross-convert to HDMI.

The wireless camera control features are included with this model, and Samuel told us Portkeys added new camera models to the supported camera control list, including the Canon C400, Canon C80, and Sony FX6 (including the control of the built-in ND filter).

As usual, this new Portkeys monitor includes many assist features (histogram, focus peaking, false color, vectorscope, etc. The included MOVNORM OS also features the Log exposure chart and the Touch focus frame function.

As Samuel told us, Portkeys is working on two new techniques that are still in the testing phase and expected to roll out later this year (I suppose as a firmware update to select Portkeys monitors):

• stop-based log false color – this is similar to the EL-zone false color. You can select the level of exposure that you would like to see on the monitor.
• multi-camera control

The Portkeys LS7P chassis is made of aluminum alloy, and the whole product weighs 409g (0.9 lbs). The monitor can be powered with an NP-F battery, a power cable, or via the Portkeys dummy battery. The maximum power consumption is 13W, the input voltage is 7-20V, and the NP-F dummy battery plate at the back can have a wireless transmitter or receiver mounted directly on it.

Price and availability

The final price of the monitor has not been finalized yet, but as Samuel told us, Portkeys will aim to keep it below $500.

Do you use Portkeys monitors for your productions? What do you think about the new Portkeys LS7P? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section underneath the article.

Camera batteries are perhaps not the most exciting part of every filmmaker’s gear kit, but they are indeed essential. While the safest option is to buy original battery packs from our camera manufacturer, third-party options have been constantly getting better. Let’s take a quick look at the new charger and camera batteries from Tilta.

Tilta’s Portable Charging Station simplifies charging

This recently announced charger seeks to tame the chaos of charging all your camera batteries in the field. It isn’t uncommon for camera chargers to only take up to two batteries at a time, and many chargers charge them one at a time (sequentially). Tilta’s charger will charge all four batteries in about 3 hours. This requires that you connect its USB-C cable to a charger that can provide 45 watts of power, which you will need to provide.

It also features indicator lights to monitor charging progress. Tilta’s NP-F style batteries can be charged without a standalone charger by connecting them via USB-C.

Compatibility

The Tilta Portable Charging Station was initially announced for both Sony NP-FZ100 and NP-FW50 batteries, but the company now released models that support all major camera manufacturers – Nikon, Panasonic, Canon, and FUJIFILM with a focus on smaller camera bodies. We’ll see both portable chargers and batteries from Tilta for these brands.

• Panasonic DMW-BLK22
• FUJIFILM NP-W235
• Nikon EN-EL15
• Sony NP-W235
• Sony Np-FZ100

On the positive side, you can see from the top view that it does charge two different kinds of Sony batteries. Tilta makes both styles, the NP-FZ100 (2400mAh) and NP-FW50 (980mAh) or other camera brands as well.

The good thing is that these are four-channel chargers, so the inserted batteries should fill up fairly quickly.

Thankfully, the batteries themselves have a USB-C input so they can also be charged without the charger if needed.

Price and availability

The Tilta Portable Charging Station currently retails for $26.10 and should be shipping this month. For more information, visit Tilta’s website.

Would you replace your charging setup with Titla’s solution? Let us know in the comments below.

Core SWX traditionally announces new battery packs with new features during the NAB show. Last year, it was, for instance, the PD Pro power connection. This time, there are again multiple new products. One of these is the Nano M-Snap battery packs. Let’s take a quick look at them.

Core SWX Nano M-Snap batteries

First off, Core SWX Nano M-Snap will come in three different models depending on which camera you want to power:

• NANO-C98MX – This is an HDV type battery for select Canon cameras, capacity is 98Wh (14.8V, 6600mAh). Size: 3.85” x 2.6” x 1.65”, weight: 0.9lbs 
• NANO-U98MX – This model is a BP-U type battery for select Sony PMW/PXW cameras, capacity is 98Wh (14.8V, 6600mAh). Size: 3.85” x 2.6” x 1.65”, weight: 0.9lbs 
• NANO-FMX – The third model is a Sony L-series battery with a capacity of 69Wh (7.26V, 9506mAh). Size: 3.4” x 2.9” x 1.82”, weight: 0.7lbs 

The innovative new feature of these battery packs is the so-called M-snap. This magnetic snap-charge technology allows multiple packs (regardless of mount type or voltage) to be magnetically stacked and charged through a single PD Pro (USB-C) connection. Interestingly, you can mix the 7.26V of the L-series battery and the 14.8V of the BP-U or HDV battery, as the PD Pro port will deliver the right voltage to each pack.

I like it when battery packs can be charged via USB-C as it makes the charging setup much more compact. When it comes to the maximum output of the USB-C port, both the C98MX and U98MX can deliver up to 45W power via the USB-C while the NANO-FMX works on a lower voltage, so it maxes out at 30W USB-C PD.

On the rear panel of every Nano M-Snap battery pack, there is a handful of useful details – a USB-C PD port for charging, a status ring LED power gauge to check the charge level, a P-Tap output (not on the NANO-FMX), and a 1/4″-20 mounting thread for accessories (although I would probably not mount anything heavy on it).

Core SWX Powerbase Edge Snap Xtreme – features

The new Powerbase Edge Snap Xtreem battery pack (PBE-SNAPX) comes with a 98Wh capacity (14.54V DC, 6.8Ah) and a maximum load of 10A (at 14V).

The snap lock mechanism is made out of a reinforced nylon latching system and is designed to hold even in extreme environments, according to Core SWX. Thanks to this design, the packs can be connected in parallel to extend runtime and increase load output. The connection is hot-swappable for uninterrupted power.

The wrap-around RGB LED gauge displays real-time battery status and supports color coding for organized workflows. Voltbridge iD technology provides access to real-time diagnostics, firmware data, and usage stats with a simple NFC tap.

Key features & specs

• 98wh SMART stacking battery pack
• 14.54V DC, 6.8Ah, max load – 10A @ 14V
• RGB wraparound LEDs
• integrated 2x P-tap port (DC 11-16.8V)
• 2x 90w USBC-PD Pro Aux connections (up to 100W charge input), Voltbridge ID
• USB-C PD PRO Output –  DC 5v/8v/9v/12v/15v/20v/24v/28v, 2x 90watt
• mount type – SNAP stacking
• Size – 4.46” x 2.83” x 2”
• Weight – 1.5 lbs.

Price and availability

The Core SWX Nano M-Snap and Powerbase Edge Snap Xtreme battery should be available soon. We will update the article as soon as we know more about the price.

Do you use HDV, BP-U, or Sony L-series batteries for your productions? What do you think about the new Core SWX Nano M-Snap series packs? Do you have experience with the original Core SWX Powerbase? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section underneath the article.

Just before this year’s NAB show, the Chinese camera accessories company Tilta announced the new Nucleus M II wireless lens control system. The set of features and specs goes far beyond a follow focus – the system can control not only every gear on a lens but also an electronic ND filter, for instance. We met up with Nick Szubart from Tilta on the NAB show floor and asked about the new Nucleus M II set. Let’s take a closer look.

Tilta Nucleus-M II – improvements for all components

The first generation Tilta Nucleus M was introduced eight years ago, and outside of hardware improvements, many innovations have also happened on the software front. As Nick told us, the new Nucleus-M II system offers more software features using wi-fi and Bluetooth to control various aspects of many compatible cameras.

The biggest improvements include the heart of the system – the new FIZ hand unit. There are now new screens for lens mapping, an electronic focus marking disc, and four channels of control, including the force pad.

The main control wheel now has adjustable tension, and it can be swapped to either side of the FIZ unit. The fourth control small wheel on the side can be used for an electronic ND system or Tilta’s polarizer filter, for instance. An NP-F550 battery powers the unit and users can switch between physical and on-screen focus markings for pulling focus.

The FIZ unit can store mapped lens data for up to 128 lenses, displaying real-time FIZ (Focus, Iris, Zoom) info to help ACs hit marks accurately. The system can now remember the focus markings even when swapping between NP-F batteries.

The lens motors are now more compact (but with more torque – 0.48 Nm), they feature colored LED for easier identification, and the gears and rod clamps can be positioned more flexibly. The latency of the whole system has also been improved. As Nick told us, it is now around 0.02s.

The handles of the Nucleus-M II system now run on the Sony NP-F batteries (instead of the 18650 cells used in the original Nucleus M). The display on the handles now has better visibility. Finally, the handles now have a magnetic quick-release system for the thumb rocker, so it can be easily swapped between the handles to better suit the operator’s preference.

The good thing is that the new Nucleus-M II system is also compatible with existing Tilta lens motors, such as the ones from the original Nucleus M or the Nucleus Nano II. The Nucleus-M II is also compatible with DJI gimbals for direct motor control without additional gear.

Price and availability

The new Nucleus-M II system is now available for pre-order. The price for the whole Ultimate Kit (FIZ unit, two lens motors, and two handles) has been set to $1,299 (pre-order price only). The shipping should start in four to eight weeks. Nick told us the full retail price would be $2,000, so it might be a good idea to pre-order now if you are considering getting the Nucleus-M II.

Do you use Tilta’s original Nucleus M system? What do you think about the new Nucleus-M II? Did Tilta improve the biggest pain points of the original system? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section underneath the article.

The X99 battery features an integrated 2-inch HD touchscreen display with an anti-glare coating, allowing users to monitor battery levels and control individual ports. Each port can be independently toggled on or off via the touchscreen interface, which SmallRig says helps prevent unwanted battery discharge during storage or transport.

Durable design of the SmallRig XTouch X99 battery

Durability appears to be a central focus of the design. The battery offers 1.5m (4.9ft) drop resistance with silicone shock-absorbing corners and carries an IP54 waterproof and dustproof rating. SmallRig has also incorporated internal flame-retardant silicone seals to further protect the unit in harsh conditions.

Technical specifications

The X99 delivers 99Wh of power (14.54V / 6800mAh) using eight LG 18650 cells with 3400mAh capacity each. It supports a maximum output power of 100W and can be fully charged in approximately 2 hours via the 100W USB-C PD ports. The battery has a cut-off voltage of 11.2V and operates across a relatively wide temperature range of -15°C to 60°C for discharging and 0°C to 45°C while charging.

Connectivity and mounting options

SmallRig has equipped the X99 battery with comprehensive power delivery options. The battery provides two D-Tap ports, dual USB-C ports with 100W PD 3.0 input/output capability, one USB-A port delivering up to 30W, dedicated 8V and 12V DC outputs, and a BP battery plate interface. This range of connections aims to accommodate various production needs without requiring multiple adapters.

For mounting, the X99 incorporates both 1/4″-20 and 3/8″-16 threaded holes in addition to the standard V-mount plate, enhancing flexibility for different rig configurations.

SmallGoGo app integration

Perhaps the most distinctive feature is the battery’s integration with SmallRig’s SmallGoGo mobile app, which already controls their RC-series LED lights. Through the app, users can monitor battery levels remotely, control individual ports, locate batteries via a flashing indicator light, update firmware, and label and manage multiple batteries across a production set.

According to SmallRig, this app functionality directly addresses a pain point for production utilities that need to track multiple batteries across large sets. Rather than physically checking each battery’s status, crew members can manage their entire power inventory from a tablet or smartphone.

Price and availability

The XTouch Smart Triple-Proof V-Mount Battery X99 is currently available for pre-order at $299.99 and will begin shipping on May 30, 2025. The package includes the battery and a 240W USB-C charging cable.

SmallRig appears to be taking an iterative approach to the product’s development. The company is actively collecting customer feedback at trade shows and through their Facebook community group about potential future variants, including a Gold Mount version. Following their established product philosophy, the X99 will receive firmware updates based on user feedback, continuing the company’s focus on evolving their products after release.

What do you think about the new SmallRig XTouch X99 battery? Is this something that was missing in your arsenal? Let us know in the comments below.

Blackmagic Design wanted to make the PYXIS easier to use for broadcasters, so they’ve released two new accessories. The new Pro Handle enables users to quickly grab the camera and start shooting with its built in mic, and the Pro Grip enables smooth zooming. These accessories should come as welcome additions to those who’d like to try shooting “digital film” for broadcast applications.

Blackmagic Design PYXIS Pro Handle

The Blackmagic Design PYXIS Pro Handle enables a simple “grab-and-go” style of shooting that feels a lot like traditional camcorders. The Pro Handle bolts onto the top and features a stereo microphone, cold shoe mount, recording, and zoom buttons. The front of the unit displays a prominent tally light so that your on-camera talent knows when you are rolling.

On the rear of the Pro Handle, you’ll find an articulating viewfinder. Blackmagic Design says that it is the same quality as their well-regarded stand-alone viewfinder. It also features “a built-in digital focus chart ensures customers get perfect viewfinder focus setup.”

Blackmagic PYXIS Pro Handle features

• Broadcast top handle for Blackmagic PYXIS cameras.
• Built-in HD OLED display with precision glass optics.
• Built-in stereo microphone.
• Record start/stop button.
• Assignable function buttons.
• Zoom control for compatible zoom lenses.
• 1/4″ mounting points for accessories.

Blackmagic Design PYXIS Pro Grip

Blackmagic Design also released a complimentary Pro Grip. This side handle comes with a hand strap, zoom rocker, and a Record/Stop button for your thumb. The zoom rocker is designed to work with stills lenses that have internal zoom motors. At the NAB 2025 show, Blackmagic Design showed it working with L-Mount lenses. They also showed pictures of it working with the older Canon EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6IS USM Nano USM lens, with the external Canon Power Zoom Adapter PZ-E1 zoom controller. The USB-C ports on both handles feature locking connectors so your cables don’t loosen while shooting

By combining the combo of a top handle with a side handle, you’ll get a form factor very similar to a camcorder. But the real difference is that you’ll get a full-frame camera capable of shooting to Blackmagic RAW. Blackmagic Design also highlights that the PYXIS can upload directly to Blackmagic Cloud when connected to a network. This combination of features really highlights Blackmagic’s vision for the future of broadcasters being able to deliver cinema-quality images on the go.

Blackmagic PYXIS Pro Grip features

• Broadcast side grip for Blackmagic PYXIS cameras.
• Adjustable hand strap.
• Record start/stop button.
• Zoom control for compatible zoom lenses.

Pricing and availability

The Blackmagic PYXIS Pro Handle will be available in June or July for $895, and the Blackmagic PYXIS Pro Grip will be $119. However, we have already seen that some US pricing is subject to change.

For more information, visit the Blackmagic Design website here.

What do you think of the new side and top handle options? Would you use an ENG-style cinema camera with these new accessories? Let us know in the comments!

Tilta is an accessory manufacturer that has already released a plethora of products this year, namely a FUJIFILM X-M5 Cage, and the Tilta Charging Case and NP-FZ100/NP-FW50 Batteries. We’ve also reviewed some of them, such as their new tripods and the Tilta Khronos Accessories for iPhone 16. First introduced in 2017, the original Nucleus-M became a widely used solution for wireless lens control. The Nucleus-M II continues that momentum, updating one of Tilta’s widely used systems with more control and modern features.

FIZ Handwheel Controller

The FIZ Handwheel remains the core of the Nucleus-M II system, now with a 2.4-inch color touchscreen, physical buttons, and support for left-handed users. Powered by an NP-F550 battery, it adds adjustable tension, a depth of field indicator, and wireless camera control for ISO, white balance, shutter speed, and more (with compatible models). Users can switch between physical and on-screen focus markings using the removable electronic focus ring, which can be marked manually when detached. The controller also stores mapped lens data for up to 128 lenses, displaying real-time FIZ (Focus, Iris, Zoom) info to help assistants hit marks accurately. Focus markings are “remembered” even when swapping between NP-F batteries.

Paired motors have been updated with increased torque (0.48 Nm), gear direction adjustment, support for 0.8 and 0.5 pitch gears, and a new PID 2.0 algorithm for smoother focus pulls. Response time is now as fast as 0.02 seconds, and motor gears remain swappable.

Power, mounting, and control options

A single NP-F550 powers the hand unit, which features a quick-release handle for handheld or mounted use. The system is optimized for gimbals like the DJI RS 2 and includes built-in DJI RS protocol support for direct motor control without additional gear.

Key features

• 4-Channel Focus, Iris, Zoom & ND Control
• 2.4″ Touchscreen, Electronic Focus Ring
• Reliable & Fast 0.02-Second Response
• Handwheel, Right & Left Handgrips
• Two Lens Drive Motors, 15 & 19mm Mounts
• Use Handwheel on the Right or Left Side
• Dedicated Interference-Resistant Channel
• Two 0.8 MOD & One 0.5 MOD Drive Gears
• 128 Lens Data Presets with Hand Unit
• MARK Point & RANG Memory Protection

Price and availability

The Tilta Nucleus-M II is available now and is priced at $1,299 / €1,359.96. For more information, visit Tilta’s website.

Interview about the Tilta Nucleus-M II at NAB 2025 – what are your questions?

We’ll talk to Tilta at NAB 2025, let us know below what questions you have about the Nucleus-M II and we’ll ask them!

Will you be upgrading to the Nucleus-M II or sticking with your current setup? Have you had hands-on experience with the original Nucleus-M? How does this update compare to your needs today? Let us know in the comments!

Blackmagic Design CEO Grant Petty has traditionally introduced new products in a livestream shortly before the NAB Show. We divided this up into three articles:

• Blackmagic Design hardware news – ATEM, HyperDeck, etc
• Blackmagic Design camera news – PYXIS 12K 
• Blackmagic Design DaVinci Resolve 20

In this article, we focus on the new non-camera hardware updates. If you are interested in the other news, feel free to click on the corresponding link (articles are coming soon). Now, let’s take a quick look at what’s new with Blackmagic Design hardware.

ATEM Mini Extreme ISO G2

The new generation of Blackmagic Design’s popular HDMI switcher has been released, and it features a new layout, new controls, new buttons, and enhanced connectivity options.

There are still 8 HDMI inputs, but now 3 HDMI outputs, a manual transition fader, two 10G ethernet ports, a built-in media player, a CFexpress memory card slot, and more. There are now three USB-C ports.

The audio features were enhanced as well. The panel now features a 6.3mm headphone jack, XLR audio analog inputs with phantom power, MADI IN, and more.

The new ATEM Mini Extreme ISO G2 should be available in July 2025, and it will sell for $1,995.

HyperDeck Shuttle 4K Pro

HyperDeck Shuttle 4K Pro is a new version of Blackmagic’s live production clip player. Compared to the existing HyperDeck Shuttle HD, the new 4K Pro model (apart from supporting UHD resolution) includes a built-in 7” touchscreen and expanded connectivity.

The device features a speaker, large search dial, internal SD card for recording, 10G ethernet port for recording and connection. There are 12V power, SDI & HDMI ports. The HyperDeck Shuttle 4k Pro should be available in June and will cost $1,495 without any built-in storage or $1,895 with 2TB built-in M.2 SSD.

ATEM Micro Camera Panel

ATEM Micro Camera Panel is a single control unit that can fully control compatible cameras. The new micro model is based on the existing large ATEM Camera Control Panel, which features four separate units for full simultaneous camera control.

The ATEM Micro Camera Panel features an internal battery and a USB-C port for charging and connection. It can, however, function completely without cable via a Bluetooth connection.

Other new products

I will not go into detail about every new product announced today, but Grant Petty also mentioned:

• Blackmagic Cloud Backup 8 is a new 8-bay storage solution for standard 3.5″ drives. It will be available for $1,495.
• Blackmagic Videohub Mini 12G is a new video router with multiple 12G-SDI connectors. Available in three sizes – 4×2, 6×2, and 8×4, the Videohub Mini starts at $595.
• Blackmagic 2110 IP converters are SMPTE-2110 IP video products that support UHD using 10G Ethernet. There are various models available starting at $295.
• DeckLink IP 100G is a new PCIe expansion card with two 100G ethernet ports for extremely fast data transfer (up to 8 channels of UHD signal). The card will be available in Q2 2025 for $1,795.
• ATEM 4 M/E Constellation 4K Plus is a new large production switcher with 48 independent SDI outputs. It should be available in June 2025 for $12,995.
• Blackmagic Streaming Encoder and Blackmagic Streaming Decoder 4K are basically successors to the popular Web Presenter with new functionality and connectivity.

Do you use any of the existing products mentioned above for your productions? What is your favorite new piece of hardware announced by Blackmagic Design? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section underneath the article.

Accsoon is a Chinese technology company primarily focused on professional video transmission, monitoring, and live streaming solutions. Their main activities include developing wireless video transmission systems for filmmakers and content creators, manufacturing video monitors with built-in wireless capabilities, and providing app-based solutions to complement their hardware products.

The CineView M7 PRO / CineView M7 monitors

Accsoon is developing two new 7-inch touchscreen monitors. The CineView M7 PRO includes an integrated wireless receiver and transmitter compatible with CineView transmitters, offering a 350m (1148 ft) range and simultaneous multi-band transmission. The CineView M7 has identical features but lacks wireless capabilities. Both models feature a 7-inch 1900×1200 display with 100% Rec.709 coverage and 1500:1 contrast ratio. The screens use Corning Gorilla Glass Victus for protection, and the monitors have aluminum casings for durability and heat dissipation. A cage and sun hood will be available separately.

Display Specs:

Screen Type: 7-inch Intelligent Touchscreen

Peak Brightness: 1000nits

Color Accuracy: Delta E < 2

Color Gamut: 100% REC.709

EOTF/Gamma: 2.20

Calibrated to Pure Law Gamma 2.2 for better visibility

Resolution: 1920 x 1200

Viewing Angle: 178°/178°

CineView M7 PRO / CineView M7, highlights

The CineView M7 PRO and CineView M7 monitors function as computing devices with high-performance processors and custom operating systems. They utilize GPU and Neural Processing Units for image processing. Both connect via Wi-Fi 6 to networks for file sharing and can stream to platforms using RTMP/SRT. They record up to 4K60 in H.264 or H.265 to USB drives, SD cards, or external SSDs, with adjustable video and audio bitrates.

The interface includes monitoring tools such as False Color, Histogram, Zebras, Waveform, and Vectorscope, with customizable buttons. The monitors work with LUTs, allowing users to import 3D LUTs and High Accuracy 1D LUT (up to 4096) via various media. They function as LUT boxes, applying transforms to output via HDMI, SDI, or Wi-fi streaming or recording with LUTs applied.

Additional features include video format conversion (SDI-HDMI, HD to 4K, potential frame rate adjustment) and professional calibration options, including gamma correction, color temperature correction, RGB channel settings, and screen calibration LUT capability.

I/O Interfaces:

• HDMI IN: Supports up to 4K60 DCI video input

• HDMI OUT: Supports up to 4K60 DCI video output

• SDI IN: 3G SDI. Supports up to 1080P60 video input

• SDI OUT: 3G SDI. Supports up to 1080P60 video output

• SD Card Slot: You can directly record to the SD Card, import LUTs from the SD Card, and offload footage to the SD Card.

• USB 3.0 (Type-C): Plug in external storage devices for recording and file import/offload

• Microphone jack (3.5mm): Supports external audio input to replace the audio signal embedded in the video source. 

• Headphone jack (3.5mm): Supports using external headphones or speakers for audio monitoring.

• Bluetooth: Supports audio monitoring using wireless earbuds. 

Powering Solutions:

• Dual NP-F Slots, USB PD, DC

Pricing and availability

At NAB 2025, the CineView M7 Pro will be shown working with the CineVIew Quad, CineView HE, CineView SE, and CineView 2 SDI models. Support for the CineView Master 4K will also be added on the final shipping product. Accsoon will be gathering feedback at the show, and final specifications and features are subject to change. It is anticipated that the CineView M7 Pro will cost less than $900 when it becomes available later in 2025.

Accsoon truly came a long way in developing their products! What do you think about the new smart recording monitors? Is this something you might consider adding to your product wish list? Please share your thoughts with us in the comment section below.