Nebtek 70HDS 7" HD-SDI monitor

[hotchkiss]

Nebtek 70HDS 7" HD-SDI monitor | $100.00 + shipping to continental US

I'm the original owner fwiw.

•Pal or NTSC (auto switch)
• 7" monitor
• 800x400
• Composite: BNC, Component: BNC, S-Video, HD-SDI: BNC
• Picture controls: Display Options, Focus Detail, Blue Screen, Underscan, Brightness, Color, Contrast, Phase, Peaking, Aspect Ratio, Flip
• The battery plate is Anton Bauer gold mount

Includes monitor, AC power and screen protector

I will re-post to Ebay in a week with a provided link

Thanks for your interest.

 

[CharlesPapert]

Many memories of this monitor! I knew Gaylen Nebeker from various NAB shows and when he developed this early high-bright I was excited to compare it to the other monitors out there at the time (I was still a Steadicam operator then). After starting to plan a casual comparison I realized it would be useful to go all-out and make this a group event, thus was born the Great Monitor Shootout, June 2009. In my typical over-engineering fashion, I envisioned a massive array of monitors on speedrail that could be articulated to catch the sun reflection and analyze the performance of a given monitor. This was "the rotisserie", still talked about to this day!

https://www.dropbox.com/s/1rc9xo9hycif7xw/monitorshootout.mov?dl=0

While the Transvideo was the gold standard, the Nebtek punched considerably above its price point and was subsequently adopted by PRO as their LCD offering for their Steadicam rigs, and many operators went that route. I know of a few people who still use these for backup monitors. This one looks like it has largely been in case for much of its life!

 

[DustinSchmidt]

Many memories of this monitor! I knew Gaylen Nebeker from various NAB shows and when he developed this early high-bright I was excited to compare it to the other monitors out there at the time (I was still a Steadicam operator then). After starting to plan a casual comparison I realized it would be useful to go all-out and make this a group event, thus was born the Great Monitor Shootout, June 2009. In my typical over-engineering fashion, I envisioned a massive array of monitors on speedrail that could be articulated to catch the sun reflection and analyze the performance of a given monitor. This was "the rotisserie", still talked about to this day!

https://www.dropbox.com/s/1rc9xo9hycif7xw/monitorshootout.mov?dl=0

While the Transvideo was the gold standard, the Nebtek punched considerably above its price point and was subsequently adopted by PRO as their LCD offering for their Steadicam rigs, and many operators went that route. I know of a few people who still use these for backup monitors. This one looks like it has largely been in case for much of its life!

Wow, that's an incredible throwback Charles. Watching that short clip makes me think we really don't know how good we have it nowadays with monitor options. Or honestly with camera options in general. Things have come a long way.

 

[hotchkiss]

Many memories of this monitor! I knew Gaylen Nebeker from various NAB shows and when he developed this early high-bright I was excited to compare it to the other monitors out there at the time (I was still a Steadicam operator then). After starting to plan a casual comparison I realized it would be useful to go all-out and make this a group event, thus was born the Great Monitor Shootout, June 2009. In my typical over-engineering fashion, I envisioned a massive array of monitors on speedrail that could be articulated to catch the sun reflection and analyze the performance of a given monitor. This was "the rotisserie", still talked about to this day!

https://www.dropbox.com/s/1rc9xo9hycif7xw/monitorshootout.mov?dl=0

While the Transvideo was the gold standard, the Nebtek punched considerably above its price point and was subsequently adopted by PRO as their LCD offering for their Steadicam rigs, and many operators went that route. I know of a few people who still use these for backup monitors. This one looks like it has largely been in case for much of its life!

It is indeed in good condition :2vrolijk_08:. I purchased it during the HVX200+ 35mm DOF spinning adapter days ;-) . Once I started using cameras with HDMI connections, it increasingly sat on the shelf or sometimes used as a client monitor.

 

[CharlesPapert]

Last of my nostalgia for that monitor so I can stop hijacking your thread! The Nebtek on my full size rig circa 2010 (first Alexa job!) and then on my lightweight "running rig" that became very useful in the DSLR era.