Portable Monitor With Low Latency

Low latency, solid dynamic range, super easy set up for ios, and easy integration on a range of software.

We are using two units. While I initially purchased them to feed an external monitor, using both the transmitter and receiver, we now only use the transmitters to send the signal to 2 iPad Pro's. The monitor latency is nearly indistinguishable. We are using them to film music videos, so timing and latency are critical. I initially had a competitor's brand. The latency was very noticeable. These units solved this issue. No complaints. Well built. No transmission issues. I also like that we can send the same signal to multiple devices. Overall, very satisfied with these units. One more note, the monitor feature on iOS features several pro monitor features, including focus and color graphs. These are also very helpful. Highly recommend.

Phenomenal monitor. Those inky black tones are to die for! The refresh rate and latency is astonishing. The glossy finish is mesmerizing! Could not be more satisfied.

This is actually my first dedicated monitor and I'm VERY pleased with it.� I used it for three days straight on an intensive shoot and it never failed me. The picture was bright and clear and the size of the screen was perfect.� PROS: - bright, crisp picture - extra features standard - solid build� - ease of use - small latency� - unbelievable value� - overall battery life - size of screen is perfect for regular use CONS: - the battery mount is a big bulky, same with the shoe mount thread - the latency is still noticeable� - while overall battery life is excellent, I found that it stayed on 100% or 80% for a while and then once it hits 60% it drops off VERY RAPIDLY.� CONCLUSION If you're on a budget and need a monitor, look no further.

I’m running a 2020 MBP 13 inch with 2 ports, and this thing works flawlessly. I am hanging 2x 1080p monitors off of it (1 DisplayPort, 1usbc to DisplayPort) and once all the settings were configured, I have had no other issues. I get into the office, open my laptop, plug in 1 wire and I am good to go! The device can be set vertically, where it has an inbuilt rubber grippy bottom, or you can use the included rubber grips if you want to mount horizontally. Only issue I had was slight latency on cursor speed when plugging in a Logitech mouse dongle to the back, but this was resolved by plugging it into my monitor USB slot and passing that data through a usb3.1b cable from the monitor to the dock. No more latency and my mouse and keyboard work perfectly. Totally worth the money

Don't let anyone tell you you MUST go with teredek. Unless you have an AC needing to pull a sports or dancing scene, these will work for darn near everything else. The mobile app ironically has the least amount of latency followed by a full SDI pipeline. If latency is of no concern, HDMI can be used. Also, I just learned today that the receiver can output SDI and HDMI simultaneously to send to two different monitors at once! Now director can have a monitor, and I can send another feed to the client monitor with no issue. I got these in addition to a pair of the Monitor transceivers for a full wireless video kit. This is in addition to my Teredek if latency is of any concern. If you're just starting out, this should be your first wireless kit. Skip the cheaper HDMI version and go straight to this as it's not an if but a when you run into SDI equipment, you'll be ready to go.

Works well for giving clients their own monitor for playback as well as for self filming. Too much latency for focus puller in my opinion. The iOS app works with no fuss.

I have been wanting a 32 inch IPS 144 hz monitor with less than 1 ms latency and full HDR for years. This is the first one that I could fine that was under $1k and it is great. I highly recommend it.

I bought this screen (the 13.3 version) for a dual purpose - as an editing/reference monitor in my editing room (Adobe cc, da-Vinci resolve, unreal) and to use on-location connected to my sony FX6. So far - I'm very happy from the experience, especially when considering the very affordable price. pros: Image quality is good, brightness is enough for studio work (not sure for outdoors), connectivity is fair, almost no latency (their smaller F5 screen has quite a latency when inputting 4K signal that is being converted in-monitor); I've managed to get is to be relatively accurate color-wise, almost good enough to be used for professional color grading. HDMI input works great, and adapts to almost any format (4K, DCI, etc.) V-Lock battery option is great (haven't tested yet). I like the very simple stand which enables you to tilt it up/down slightly. cons: The screen is quite reflective; SDI is very strict as an input format and no conversion is offered by the monitor (the premiere timeline must be 1080P or lower, while HDMI input works perfectly. this poses an issue when trying to use SDI out to review 4K sources); Speakers are not good (but headphones from the monitor sounds ok). All in all, and hoping no issues will occur, I think it's a very worthwhile investment. Mercury playback on adobe cc does slow things down a bit, but latency with BlackMagic ultrastudio monitor and / or decklink and this monitor is almost unnoticeable. As for the SDI/HDMI issue - when connected to a camera you can set the camera to downscale, and in studio you should try to use HDMI when possible.

This is a great product. Low cost, easily collapsible, portable, and just as useful as the pro models. Sure, for mega more bucks you could maybe get a better product, but I think you are already in the realm of diminishing marginal returns. In other words, this reflector disc will take you as far as your talent will take you. It wont be the reason you didn't get that perfect shot.