Quad Camera Split Screen Surveillance Options

This is exactly what I needed to get my old surveillance camera back up and running. Thanks.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Plugable 100W TBT4 Quad Docking Station is a versatile and high-performance docking station that offers an impressive array of connectivity options. With its Thunderbolt 4 technology, this dock delivers data transfer speeds of up to 40Gbps, making it an ideal choice for power users who need fast and reliable data transfer capabilities. The dock also features four HDMI ports, allowing you to connect up to four external displays simultaneously. This makes it perfect for multi-tasking. It also has two Thunderbolt 4 ports, four USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports, and a Gigabit Ethernet port, giving you plenty of options for connecting your peripherals and accessories. One of the standout features of this docking station is its 100W power delivery capability, which means that it can charge even the most power-hungry devices, including laptops and tablets. It has a compact and sturdy design, making it easy to carry and transport. Overall, the Plugable 100W TBT4 Quad Docking Station offers impressive performance, great connectivity options, and a sleek and sturdy design.

I've purchased it for CAD in split screen 2D and 3D, works great.

I am using the SE 500 in live and instant replay rodeo settings. The Quad screen saves lots of space and extra monitors. The fades and split screen are also very useful in my productions.

I'm using it for concerts, where it improves footage that previously looked more like a surveillance camera!

I like to make my own camera straps and there is no better way to connect them to the camera than these d-shaped split rings.

I’ve really been enjoying my hero 9. It’s a solid camera. So many options and customization. Front screen is great for framing my shots. Nothing better available. Thanks gopro. If I could change a few things it would be better responding screen, always longer battery life, can we make it a little smaller? I’m super happy with my hero 9:100:

Each of my friends that I have shown this camera to cannot get over how light it is. The touch screen controls are a great way to get away from all of those buttons on the full frame cameras. Sure those buttons can come in handy but within two clicks on the touch screen I am usually where I want to be with the options -- and while there, I can change other options that those buttons would not even touch. The best part is that the wife likes it to the point that she is willing to give up her point and shoot camera -- that in of itself is amazing for her to be willing to do that.

This monitor is truly impressive. I extensively researched options to find the simplest and lightest 7 monitor available, and this one perfectly fit the bill. Its HDMI connectivity and remarkably bright screen make it ideal for outdoor use, surpassing both my built-in camera monitors and a smaller alternative I own. The fact that it doesn't require SDI was a non-issue for me. While the user interface could benefit from a modern update, it's still serviceable. Navigating it can be a tad confusing due to some convoluted wording, and there are definite glitches that need addressing. One significant issue arises when outputting OSD via HDMI to the monitor: if, for instance, there's an on-screen grid from the camera, the monitor's zebra setting might mistakenly interpret the grid lines (as well as any white text in the camera's menu) as overexposed, which is rather inconvenient. Consequently, I've opted to refrain from outputting OSD and rely solely on the monitor's built-in guides. Despite the somewhat flimsy plastic construction, it contributes to the monitor's lightweight design, which was my primary focus alongside brightness. Additionally, the monitor's aesthetic is pleasingly minimalist, with sleek bezels enhancing its overall appeal. Considering its price point, this monitor stands out as the top choice for a 7 display, provided you don't require SDI or dual battery support (I personally only needed one battery slot). The only significant drawback I've encountered is that the monitor appears to draw power even when supposedly switched off, which is incredibly frustrating. As a workaround, I've had to use a larger battery or connect it to a D-Tap power source. On the bright side, it seamlessly switches between D-Tap AC port power and battery operation, offering some flexibility in powering options.

I have always loved the quality of RRS L brackets and this one exceeded my expectations. I have never liked or trusted L brackets for flip screen cameras because of the weak split part of the brackets in portrait orientation, they normally flex and feel unsafe to use but RRS has perfected the problems the others have. This design while still having the split to accommodate the A7IV flip screen, it is very robust and can lock into a tripod with no flexing at all for a very secure mount. Are RRS brackets pricey? Yes. But you get what you pay for and I can say this one is absolutely worth it if you plan to use your A7IV in portrait orientation on a tripod. It is worth having the full L bracket rather than just the base plate.