Marshall 5 inch HDMI monitor coming in two weeks

Cinema5D has a short video up about the upcoming Marshall 5-inch HDMI monitor VLCD50HDMI. This small field monitor looks like a great choice for DLSR shooters who want to use an external monitor, but don't want something too large. While there are some cheaper small monitors out there, this one looks to be more rugged, and it offers features like false color, peaking, lines and programmable buttons. It also runs on 4 AA batteries. Bernie Keach from Marshall says it's a couple of weeks away from delivery and will list at $599.
This compact LED-backlit confidence monitor offers amazing picture performance and excellent viewing angles for users simply looking for a portable, yet versatile monitoring solution. The V-LCD50-HDMI offers standard features including a wide variety of formats and markers, 4 user-configurable front panel function buttons, RGB Check Field / Field Detect, RGB gain and bias control. Major features include Marshall's industry leading FALSE COLOR and PEAKING Filters, along with Image Flip, Freeze Frame, and HDMI Auto Color Space and Ratio detect.
Check out Marshall's product page for the monitor, which has visual explanations of how false color is used to check exposure, and peaking is used to check focus.



Both B & H and Adorama have it listed available for ordering; B & H says delivery in 7 to 14 days, while Adorama has no delivery information.

B & H: Marshall 5" HDMI ON CAMERA MONITOR - $517.95
Adorama: Marshall 5" Small 800 x 480 Camera-Top / Portable Field Monitor with HDMI $529

Marshall Electronics: V-LCD50-HDMI [Product Page]
Cinema5D: Photo Cine Expo 2010 Marshall 5″ Monitor

Comments

Darryl Yee said…
Adorama has them in stock. I ordered one last week and the tracking number shows scheduled delivery for wednesday. looks like a great monitor!
Sep 27, 2010, 4:00:00 PM
Michael Murie said…
Cool! Let us know what you think of it!
Sep 27, 2010, 4:27:00 PM
Darryl Yee said…
they shipped me something totally different. they're on vacation (again) and won't get back to me until next week.
Oct 1, 2010, 2:24:00 PM
Michael Murie said…
That's ahhh....disappointing. Though I must confess, I was surprised when you said they'd shipped, since the guy from Marshall had said they were still a couple of weeks away from shipping.

Hope you get it soon..
Oct 1, 2010, 3:08:00 PM
Darryl Yee said…
they said they are on vacation, but shortly after I emailed them about the problem the product page was updated to say 1-2 months for fulfillment. You will probably have a unit to review before me.
Oct 1, 2010, 8:11:00 PM
Unknown said…
Plenty in stock at EVS in Glendale. evsonline.com

About to shoot a video on it.

Tommy Mack
Nov 10, 2010, 12:53:00 AM
Unknown said…
NAB will surprise us with all kind of field monitor...
look at this one.
http://bon.co.kr/bonsub/subcont/d7/d7_ov.html
Jan 17, 2011, 3:23:00 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sony GV-D200 review

Image
Sony GV-D200 I've been using a Sony GV-D200 deck to transfer old Video8 and Hi8 tapes. Some of these tapes are over twenty years old, and no longer having a Hi8 camcorder that worked I was concerned that if I didn't do something about transferring them to a more modern format soon, I might never be able to. While Sony no longer make camcorders that use these tapes - that I know of - Sony does still sell the GV-D200 deck (or Video Walkman, as it's sometimes labelled.) They also offer the GV-D800, which is almost identical but adds a small LCD screen for about $120 more. I didn't think I'd need a screen since I was using this to capture to the computer, but you will need an external monitor when you first set it up. Physically, the device is small. At 5 7/8" wide, 5 3/8" deep and 2" high, it's the smallest video deck I've encountered. I used to have a Video8 deck that I thought was small; and it was twice as deep and twice as high. The t
Read more

Response: Which iPhone to Get?

Image
In response to my iPhone musings, I got the following reader email which actually sums up a lot of my second and third thoughts too: You might have a point about the fancier camera, but otherwise I would buy the smaller model. Its screen is about the same size as that of my Nexus 4, and I don't feel at all like it limits me with a too-small screen. But I do sometimes stretch to get my thumb the reach to the other corner of the screen. It is plenty big for a phone. A phone is a pocket thing. (Well, in my case it lives an ancient REI soft sunglasses case that I have on my belt.) Ubiquitous, handy, convenient, almost always with me. Small is crucial for all of that. Certainly a large screen is cool, but you need a place to put it: don't break a fundamental feature of a pocket phone by getting too big. That is what your small tablet is for. I have my phone with me almost always. I have my Nexus 7 tablet with me nearly as much. The bigger screen is great, yet it fits in some
Read more

Should you buy the Sony NEX-FS100 Kit Lens?

Image
The Sony NEX-FS100 is available in two configurations: B & H : NEX-FS100U Camcorder only $4,999 B & H : NEX-FS100U (with 18-200mm lens) $5,599 But what does that extra $600 get you? It get's you this: Sony 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 Zoom Lens for NEX Camera This lens is also available separately for $799.99, so at $200 off you'd think everyone would be jumping on it. But not so fast... In his article about switching from the Canon 5D Mark II to the Sony NEX-FS100 , Paul Antico  at Need Creative says of the kit lens: 7) Its 18-200 F3.6-6.3 kit lens absolutely sucks and should be avoided (thankfully, you can order it without one) [ 1 ] But is it that bad? At B & H 's site, 43 reviews give it an average of 4.6 out of 5 stars. That's not a bad rating, though many of these people are using it for stills, and the most common complaint noted is how large and heavy it is. Of course this feeling of size would be exacerbated when you put it on a tiny camera
Read more