The Dual Option Telescoping Mount from Panavise is a telescoping mount with a 1/4"-20 thread and includes two mounting bases. You can mount your camera on a wall using the tri-foot base or onto drop ceiling rails using the T-bar clip. For added flexibility, this mount features an adjustable shaft that allows you to fix the camera 9.38-13.63" away from the base. Camera positioning is simple thanks to the mount's ability to tilt up to 210° and turn and rotate 360°, locking in place with a lock-ring.

Mounts CCTV Cameras    Adjustable Shaft    1/4"-20 Thread Mount    Tilts Cameras up to 210°    360° Camera Turn/Rotation    Lock-Ring for Secure Attachment    Includes Two Mounting Bases

Shaft locks tightly and is indexed to prevent rotation

Includes two mounting bases that screw easily into the shaft

Features a tri-foot base with 3 holes on a 3.25" bolt circle for attachment on flat, solid surfaces

T-bar clip for mounting onto drop ceiling rails

Allows for the full range of camera movements with 210° tilt, 360° turn, and 360° rotation

Length can be extended from 9.38-13.63" from the base after installation

Knob and tamper-resistant set-screw adjusting options included

1/4"-20 mounting stud with lock-ring for secure attachment

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can the XA70 make use of the extra speed on an SD card UHS-II / V60 / U3 / Class 10. Or is it best to stay with UHS-I SD Cards?

A: The Canon XA70 UHD 4K30 Camcorder with Dual-Pixel Autofocus only utilizes UHS-I technology, so the camera cannot write faster than UHS-I. UHS-II technology can be utilized in the off-loading process when used with the correct reader.

Q: 2. Still no wifi capabilty??

A: The Canon XA70 does not support or come with WIFI.

Q: 3. I see that you can record 4:2:2 10 bit externally. Do you just plug in a powered and formatted external HD to do this?

A: To record 10-bit 4:2:2 on the Canon XA70 UHD 4K30 Camcorder with Dual-Pixel Autofocus, you must connect the camera via HDMI to a external recording monitor that can ingest a 10-bit 4:2:2 signal.

Q: 4. What is the maximum output resolution from the HDMI output?

A: The Canon XA75 UHD 4K30 Camcorder with Dual-Pixel Autofocus when shooting 4k is 1920x1080m 59.95 422 8-bit. via HDMI.

Q: 5. Can it be dropped down to 1080/60 for live streaming?

A: The Canon XA75 UHD 4K30 Camcorder with Dual-Pixel Autofocus can be set to output 1920 x 1080p at 23.98/24.00/29.97/59.94 fps for live streaming.

Q: 6. Does the Canon WL-D89 Wireless Controller work with the Canon XA70?

A: Unfortunately, the Canon XA70 does not support wireless remote controllers. However, there are wired controllers for controlling camera functions like Zoom/Focus and camera start and stop recording. Two supported wired remotes are - Canon RC-V100 Remote Controller BH #CARCV100 https://bhpho.to/3DhRHJo Libec ZFC-L LANC Zoom and Focus Control for Select Sony/Canon Cameras BH #LIZFCL https://bhpho.to/3JmAlPk Extension cable - VariZoom LANC Zoom Lens Control Extension Cable https://bhpho.to/3WBfgnb

Q: 7. Is the video through USBC really video only? What good is a camera without audio? That's super weird

A: Yes, The XA70/75 will only send video via the UVC USB-C output. It will not send Audio.

Q: 8. Does the XA-70 record in 10but 422?

A: No, the Canon XA70 UHD 4K30 Camcorder with Dual-Pixel Autofocus will record in H.264/MP4 4:2:0 8-Bit, up to 3840 x 2160 at 29.97 fps.

Q: 9. Can I charge from a solar panel? What wattage and amps should I use if I can charge it safely from panels?

A: There really aren't any guidelines against what power source to use, but the manufacturer has not provided B&H with additional power specs for this product. You may find the necessary details on the manufacturer's own product page at https://bit.ly/2ZT7BGo

Q: 10. Does the time stamp show hours, minutes and seconds? Showing the seconds is a requirement for legal video in my state.

A: Yes, the Canon XA70 can burn time as hours, minutes and seconds for court reporting applications. OSD recording embeds date, time, timecode, and other data into your original camera files, effectively "time stamping" the information into each frame of video, a requirement for legal and law enforcement videographers.