I noticed something with the timecode input on the 7Q when working with my buddy who does production sound. He uses a timecode jammer, the MozeGear TIG, and after jamming his Sound Devices 788T, we connected the TIG to my FS700 and ran a BNC cable into the 7Q's LTC in.
Bringing my clips into Premiere, I selected the video clip and the hero audio, then chose Premiere's "Synchronize" option. I chose Timecode as the sync method, but noticed the hero audio clap was nearly 3 frames early.
Then I remembered that the FS700 has a delay out of the SDI/HDMI. So I scrubbed to the slate in my shot and dropped on Premiere's "Timecode" effect, which adds a timecode overlay. Here, you can see that (visually) the timecode jammer was at 15 frames, but by the time it reached the 7Q (thanks to the Sony's delayed SDI output) the timecode LTC in was recording it as frame 18.

Admittedly, I am a complete novice to working with timecode jammers. My dual system sound experience was always done manually before things like PluralEyes came along. Let me know if there is something I'm missing (I tried to look for a frame offset option in the 7Q but didn't find anything). But it looks to me like if I were able to tell the 7Q "Timecode offset: -3" then my burnt-in timecode would perfectly match what my camera is seeing. Because what good is timecode if I'm manually shifting the audio into sync?
Bringing my clips into Premiere, I selected the video clip and the hero audio, then chose Premiere's "Synchronize" option. I chose Timecode as the sync method, but noticed the hero audio clap was nearly 3 frames early.
Then I remembered that the FS700 has a delay out of the SDI/HDMI. So I scrubbed to the slate in my shot and dropped on Premiere's "Timecode" effect, which adds a timecode overlay. Here, you can see that (visually) the timecode jammer was at 15 frames, but by the time it reached the 7Q (thanks to the Sony's delayed SDI output) the timecode LTC in was recording it as frame 18.

Admittedly, I am a complete novice to working with timecode jammers. My dual system sound experience was always done manually before things like PluralEyes came along. Let me know if there is something I'm missing (I tried to look for a frame offset option in the 7Q but didn't find anything). But it looks to me like if I were able to tell the 7Q "Timecode offset: -3" then my burnt-in timecode would perfectly match what my camera is seeing. Because what good is timecode if I'm manually shifting the audio into sync?