Nik Harper
Well-known member
This is seriously awesome, can't wait to see your video on this Tim. Thanks to you an Jarred for this treat!
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But two redvolts only run for 40minutes feel very short in production...u will find yourselves keep plug in and out the battery
thanks a lot, Häakon for your answer, but I guess I wasn't asking clear enough... I meant: can you keep rolling while swapping? I know they're hot swappable so you don't have to power down.
But it might be different when you're actually rolling?!
And also, when you take them out, you would most probably shake the camera. Or is that neglect able as long as the body is rock solid on its sticks?
(I already bugged Jarred with that question)
thanks a ton!
yes you can keep rolling... no interruption. and if you are out of batteries completely you can plug in a battery belt/ RED BRICK/ AC adapter in the bottom port as well to keep going.. no interruption.
yes you can keep rolling... no interruption. and if you are out of batteries completely you can plug in a battery belt/ RED BRICK/ AC adapter in the bottom port as well to keep going.. no interruption.
I think this is the greatest thing about the DSMC, keeping a redvolt in the handle for when you forget. My only question is, does it tell you that its switched to a new power source?
Say I was using a redbrick, and that drained, so its switched to the sidehandle redvolt. Do I get a notification of the switch? If not, thatd be awesome to see implemented "Switched to REDVOLT (SH)"
yup in the bottom of your LCD it will tell you which power source is being used, and even tell you which battery is currently used in a module. If you tap the battery icon on the touchscreen it will pop up a window that shows you all the power supplies as well, what the power level is for each battery in a module, etc.
yup in the bottom of your LCD it will tell you which power source is being used, and even tell you which battery is currently used in a module. If you tap the battery icon on the touchscreen it will pop up a window that shows you all the power supplies as well, what the power level is for each battery in a module, etc.
Quick question: why is the Epic Adapter necessary between the back of the camera and the battery module? Sorry I have not read the entire thread.
Module adapter bolts in via hex bolts, allows a firm connection to the body without modules tweaking the actual brain. Tim mentioned that the modules connect, but are then tightened via a locking screw on the underside of the module...seems like it was just easier to design this way.
Surely one might think "why add anything unnecessary," but if it keeps the brain safe, that's the way I'd want to go. The upside is it gives you a few more connection points up top...
yes you can keep rolling... no interruption. and if you are out of batteries completely you can plug in a battery belt/ RED BRICK/ AC adapter in the bottom port as well to keep going.. no interruption.
Precisely. its minimal weight and very strong Tom and the last thing anyone wants is a module to get bumped and tweak the brain's back or wall structure. its not like you need them between modules. just the one on the back of the brain.
Is it possible to use the Quad battery module without the adapter in between? my concern is size/volume/weight of the camera.
Tim, what is the weight of the Quad module, with four RVs, plus the adapter?
Tim, can you put a REDMOTE on the module adapter plate? or only at the end of the battery module? Like tom, i worry about making a 5 foot sub out of this thing.
EDIT: just saw the video. I think we should be able to mount right to that.