I agree! Especially, if some have live-stream switchers like Atem mini, blackmagic micro studio will provide much higher quality videos anyway.

Ignorant dumb response. The Blackmagic also has a MFT Sensor. It had better color science but that’s because it’s a cinema company. The Mevo is aimed at professional livestreams and you are paying for the connectivity and functional WiFi. Overall very dumb take as 999 is in par of what the industry is offering.

@@lomelyo While I respect your opinion, many people need better quality videos than being able to live stream via Wifi connectivity and other functionality. Also, to get the full access and unlock every capability of this device, you will end up paying additional subscription fees. Not sure how you can justify that when Blackmagic, Sony, and other companies provide better quality with versatile connectivity without some subscription fees hidden.

@@louichang2027 Blackmagic Micro Studio G2 does not have wireless functionality, it needs cabling or a wireless adapter to work properly, if you use the wireless adapter you wont be able to control the camera remotely that requires its own cable. The Logitech MEVO while overpriced imo, still makes a lot more sense than spending 1000 bucks on an ATEM Mini, then another 500 to 700 bucks for cabling all your f**king Studio G2 cameras into your ATEM, you seem to be under the impression that fibre optic cables are cheap LOL! The fact the MEVO actually connects to a tablet wirelessly is pretty big, you can easily just get an iPad mini or whatever for 300 bucks and then you got like 3 MEVO's for the price of your Blackmagic setup, all wirelessly controlled via one tiny little tablet, for small TV broadcasting work, that would be a giant dream come true, the fact I can get an electric zoom lens for these and control it via the Logitech app, and motorised tripod heads and remotely control 3 cameras, are you INSANE? This would be my dream come true and I worked in small TV for a long time, the only thing that has come close, are Sony RX100 that we hooked up to these custom made Raspberry Pi that we programmed to control the camera functionality via a custom written software running on a Windows Surface, all of this cost us 70k dollars in total.

Exactly what I thought. $999 price tag on this is outright stupid.

yeah... exactly in my mind. They want to sell the multi-cam feature though... I assume they never heared about OBS... it is free with same features. They really try hard to sell "adjusting speed, ISO, etc wirelessly". Think about this... it will be used in mostly fixed place with fixed light position and adjustment... who the heck need to adjust it in the middle of the stream?? If it meant to be portable... get a real csmera already

The subscription service to adjust features is a bit too gimmicky as well

yeah just buy a bunch of used a6000/6100 or even cheaper used canon sl2/200d/other old entry level canon that have clean hdmi out hook up to multi capture card would be cheaper with smaller crop on the censor. its not as practical since you have to deal with dummy battery and all but still cheaper. micro 4/3 have a huge crop that means you also need a wide lens, which usually more expensive.

Moronic answer. Comparing a consumer product with a dedicated professional one. Also the Zv-e10 can’t stream its video wirelessly.

@@Dominus_Potatus Clearly you never worked in television when you say dumb stuff like this, you cannot have reliable good multi-cam setup with OBS, I mean its not really designed for it, its designed for basic streaming which it does well, if you want serious stuff, then you need something like Blackmagic ATEM Mini switch board. While the Logitech is expensive, it offers wireless and easy multi-cam setup and with a cheap tablet you can easily adjust all the settings needed and even zoom with the appropriate lenses, this means you can be one man television studio, honestly, for the price, thats insane, BM charges top dollar, you need another thousand bucks just for the ATEM Mini which is limited and needs a Windows or Mac to work. The fact that Logitech allows you to control the cameras from a tablet is mind boggling, without the need of expensive wireless routers and receivers, without the need of adapters to control the cameras which means you need multiple tablets to display different apps and so on and so forth. And you would want to change stuff during broadcasting, maybe the lighting changes, maybe the people on the stage move so you need to zoom out or heck if you have motorised remote controlled tripod head and mounted the cameras on, you can easily adjust zoom while moving the cameras from your command centre. This is a really good deal and it seems to have really good autofocus for being contrast detect.

Not correct. NDI Output DOES NOT need a subscription - only if you use multi camera setup and need their software to manage them - can also use a 3rd party software for that...

where you seeing half price? I want one then

Good to know. Subscriptions for stuff that is basic is annoying.

what features that they actually took away? I don't get what you mean

@@suavemediadigital Using another smartphone with the Mevo mic on it as an audio input, now gone with other features

Yeah MFT being adaptable to anything is something I rarely hear about but it's pretty cool

more like "interesting" than impressive imo

based answer.

It's simply not for the same purpose. The MEVO Core is focussed on LIVE STREAMING. So it supports SRT protocoll, HEVC Encoding and WiFi6E (to name just a few features) - all those things the Sony ZV does not have at all...

@@marco.vielfalp I'm sorry but none of those advantages justify the price point.. at all Streamers are not THAT bothered for lower latency than what camlink already provides and having my camera connected to WiFi is not necessary and HEVC coding is not taken across the industry with all editing software picking it up as standard. So... all that is just marketing buzz words and not practical advantages. A ZV-E10 is amazing at what streamers need AND you can buy a lens with the extra money saved AND acts as a SLR camera on your travels. It's an absolute no brainer.

@@iamthegamingnerd Streaming at home is anyway not much of a challenge - you just mentioned yourself, you have no use for the WiFi - so obviously not a cam for your use case. I am talking more about outdoors, with mobile router etc. so far if you wanna do it right(!), wireless and long(!) you end up with quite a big setup and multiple devices which is quite bothersome. I have not found anything about potential overheating with the mevo core - need to test it myself I guess.. //so for YOU those are buzz words and not practical advantages ;-) - that's a slight difference - for other use cases it can be a game changer (HEVC!-needing half the bitrate etc., Wifi6e for crowded environments, SRT way more efficient protocoll than RTMP) - that's why I asked for a comparable(!) product

@@marco.vielfalp that to me is a very niche situation as most creators love stream on the go from their phones. Which also is $1000 and does exponentially more things. So do you see what I'm saying? At this price point this product doesn't have a market - caveated with 'in my opinion'

Streamer market is mostly American, I guess

@@Luddevige LOL, nope :D

To be fair to the Mevo Core that has more to do with the Olympus kit lens on it that I used for the main shot. I don’t own any MFT lenses myself but there are quite a few better lens options out there

@@JimmyTriesWorld Ah, that makes sense! - With a good MFT prime lens it should have potential.

kindly ask. have you try to use sony camera do a live stream for a long time. about more than 3 or 4 hours? and also the resolution of sony camera output via USB as a UVC only 720p. it's not very high right now. most of live stream platfrom support 1080p upload right now.

@CC-kl1nv you can use a capture to output 1080p 60 or 24. Even 4k. If you have like fx30 or fx3 you can stream long with a v mount

Not everything needs to be a cinematic product. The fact that it’s wireless with a 6 hour battery life is good enough for the average retail consumer.

Then what is it? What a moronic answer.

@@lomelyo It’s a camcorder!