[6.675 lb] A 5 monitor seemed too small for my Nikon D7500 DSLR rig, where the C6 was 'just right' and doesn't add significantly more weight when handheld.

Best thing about the C6 is how bright it is - able to clearly see the screen even in mid-day southern California sun (the sun hood does help with glare control for contrast). When indoors or at night, the screen dims to comfortable levels (extending the battery time).

Been getting about one hour of runtime at low/mid-brightness using Ikan NP-F750 5800mAh with HDMI loop out and powering my Tilta Nucleus-n wireless focus motor. Do recommend using a battery plate on your rig for better weight distribution/balance.

The U/X is easy to use via the touchscreen or the control wheel.

Comes with a semi-hard carrying case that snuggly fits the monitor with closed cell foam screen protector, plus a zippered accessory pocket big enough for the mounting bracket, and maybe a short HDMI cable or two. Note that the case won't fit batteries or other accessories.

Only significant issue is the 1/4-20 mounts on the monitor. A) they are not ARRI-style compatible, with the registration holes on the C6 spaced 12mm on center vs 15mm of the ARRI-style anti-rotation pins, plus they are too shallow. B) DC power in/out jacks are too close to the bottom -20 mounting hole to allow using a NATO rail or other quick release plate. So you either need to use the provided arm or get another monitor arm that just screws on.

[No, ] so i was looking into some inexpensive monitors to replace my osee monitor which i had 4 of them 2 got killed bcause of a sdi power issue and 2 suffered from ink bleed those monitors lasted me 4yrs.

so i decided to replace with the R7S3 monitor and so far its great. a few color temp quirks which i hope they can improve in a firmware update but overall image quality is nice. i like the vmount on the back if i decide to use it as a director monitor and can power via vmount battery. overall the product is great and the pulling it weights far over its price point

[LCD] I don't think there's much praise I can add to this that most reviews and YouTubers haven't given it, but I'll just say that Portkeys' option to go with the same build but adding SDI, power button, and the option to add a battery solution was the best move. Image is clear, I'm much more focused on the shot, not nearly as distracted and it's improved my shoulder rig work because of, not only the additional point of contact, but the intimacy of the shot to keep things consistent and looking good. If I had to add any criticism, it's the eye sponge. I have long lashes and a big head so I flatten that thing quite easily. I glued the second eye sponge onto the first and that helps a ton and my eye lashes are swiping the glass leaving greasy streaks anymore. The image quality is clear as well. You can't go wrong for picking this up as your first EVF or maybe even as your advanced choice. Not as feature packed as something from the bigger brands, but it definitely competes and will have you asking is paying thousands worth it when this covers so much at a fraction of the price.

[HDMI/SDI] Real Buttons! This device features actual knobs and buttons for settings. No need to navigate too many submenus and multifunction buttons. Video quality is good. Speaker is adequate for our needs.

Does not include power supply, so you'll either need a battery or to purchase a PSU for it. Other than that, it's great.

[24 W] This monitor worked great for use as an on-camera preview monitor. We used it with an SDI cable for a VariCam35 and the client and the camera operator was able to see the composed shot, which looked great on the screen. We had to use a different arm for the monitor, though, this only comes with a hot shoe mount, which we could not use on our camera.

[24 W] I have used this monitor on a SDI cable with the Blackmagic Cinema Camera. It is the only affordable solution to monitoring on SDI and it works as advertised.

[750:1] good little monitor. no issues so far

[No, ] This monitor works very well and has all the features I wanted and more. Each monitor can be controlled individually with on/off switches, headphone monitors, menu and more. I use the Triple for monitoring each camera connected to my switcher and it works superbly. I only wish there was a version of this monitor that had 4 monitors even if they were a bit smaller. So far I've been really happy with FeelWorld monitors.

[16:9] I am an independent producer, shooter, editor, scriptwriter, etc. I shoot a great many interviews and have, as of late, been reducing the size and weight of the gear I have to lug around. For the last year, I have been lugging around a TV set I bought@. It was cheap and I really only needed it for positioning of the interviewee. I had to bring power blocks and stingers to run the TV set. Now, with this hot little monitor, I not only get great positioning, outstanding quality of image, and other features (some of which I don't use), it also runs forever on batteries. Before I purchased it, I read some of the reviews. I must say that I could find none of the problems other people say they had. I think most of those other reviewers preferred to open the package, turn everything on, and, then, when it wasn't exactly what they expected, tried to read the instructions. I read them first and the unit is great. I have compared it with other units that cost four times as much and I can't tell the difference.

[No, ] The monitor is solid and the price is right! The menus and setting sharpness, color, are not that difficult to navigate. I haven't seen anyone have problems setting it yet. I just can't wait until I have a moment to wire up, integrate it's tally.