VILTROXDC-X2 Camera Field Monitor 2000 Nits High Brightness Touchscreen 6 Inch DSLR Monitor with 1920x1080 IPS 4K HDMI Loop in/Out 3D LUTs Waveform Video Peaking Focus Assist Battery&Sunshade Hood

Solid build quality, and all the normal features, plus you can even power it through USB-C - this has replaced my Shinobi as my main camera monitor. Nice and bright, HDMI loop out, well built - just a really good monitor at a great price point. No SDI (that's on the next one up if you need it) and if you're going for the USB-C power option, be aware that you won't be able to run anything else other than this monitor from that power bank

Great monitor, robust build quality, perfect size screen and great value

The Viltrox DC-X2 is an absolute steal! This monitor offers incredible value for its price. The 2000 nits of brightness make it perfect for outdoor shooting, and the touchscreen is incredibly responsive and intuitive. The built-in tools like waveform monitoring and focus peaking are essential for achieving professional-looking results. I've been using it for a few months now and it's significantly improved my filmmaking workflow. Highly recommended for anyone looking to elevate their video production game without breaking the bank!.

I can't believe how I ever filmed without this amazing monitor.I use it for YouTube content creation with Sony zve10 and smallrig cage.You can actually see if things are in focus, the screen is really high quality and such a nice size.It has great connectivity and batteries are fairly cheap, I buy white Viltrox batteries when on offer then use a battery plate on my rig which powers the monitor and camera.Overall I will never use the Sony zve10 without it. 10/10

The best

This may well be a very good monitor. I have yet to see it in action. But the setup guidance is very poor making for a terrible user experience. What exactly do I mean.1. Absolutely nothing regarding how best to charge the battery, nor anything regarding charging time or average use time. Does one have to fully charge the battery as recommended by most manufacturers or can one simply insert the half charged battery and wait for it to be recharged? Absolutely no guidance.2. What really takes the cake as far as any sort of guidance goes is the contradictory information provided in the Instructions that you have to go online to access and download. In the section on Cleaning' you are advised not to use alcohol to clean the screen in order to avoid damaging it. Yet with the various installation materials to install the screen protector, hey presto, you are provided with an 'Alcohol Prep Pad'.(See image) I can't think of anything other than using it to first clean the screen. Come on Viltrox, get your information in order instead of confusing customers with nonsense. I fortunately chose not to use the Alcohol Prep Pad and I am glad I didn't which I explain below.3. This brings me to the useless Screen Protector for which Viltrox provides absolutely no guidance as to how toput it on. Perhaps if they provided the appropriate guidance I wouldn't have wasted a good part of two hours finally removing it from the monitor and throwing it in the bin.You have to ask yourself the question, if Viltrox is providing you with a screen protector, then it deems it important. But if it is such an important accessory in the care and maintenance of the screen then why does Viltrox not simply install it as part of its offering? Because trying to install it yourself is likely (a) to do more damage to the screen than not putting it on, given no guidance from Viltrox and the thankless task of trying to remove specs of dust which (b) inevitably compromises image fidelity because of the impossibility of removing the dust.One company that ensures that screen protectors on their iPhones are installed flawlessly is Apple. Perhaps there are others. But I suggest Viltrox either offer this service if they consider a screen protector important enough. Otherwise they need to cut the nonsense and spare customers the thankless and terrible experience of trying to put in on the screen.The monitor comes in a very nice protective case. But it is enormous and is difficult if impossible to fit in to many camera kit bags. That in itself is not a problem if only Viltrox had given better thought to the design and provided a handle to carry it or attach to bag webbing. (see pictures that show Viltrox case and a smaller case for a monitor that actually comes with a handle)Unlike the case that takes the monitor without the cage that has to gaps on either side to take the monitor out, the case that houses the monitor with cage has no such gaps making it quite a task to get the monitor out of the case.