A key highlight of the showcase is the introduction of the Atomos Sumo PRO-19, a 19-inch 4K HDR monitor-recorder-switcher built for multi-camera environments and on-set collaboration. With features like integrated Wi-Fi, Ethernet, camera-to-cloud connectivity, NDI HX3, and CFexpress recording, it serves as a central hub for video village and production workflows. Alongside it, Atomos continues to expand its popular Ninja lineup while also pushing further into live production with the Atomos Shogun AV-19, a rackmount solution designed for studio, event, and broadcast applications, including mobile setups via its Fly Pack configuration.

Atomos is also making a strong push into PTZ camera production with its A-Eye lineup, featuring AI tracking and advanced control systems like the Atomos A-Eye Controller Pro. Supporting up to 254 cameras and multiple control protocols, this system is built for complex multi-camera environments such as houses of worship, education, and live events. Beyond video, the company is expanding its ecosystem with practical production tools, including audio gear like StudioSonic microphones and headphones, as well as workflow accessories like a USB4 CFexpress card reader and wearable field gear, all aimed at improving real-world production efficiency.

On the software side, Atomos continues to develop its cloud platform, AtomoSphere, introducing new tools like the AtomoSphere Editor for in-browser editing and Ground Control for desktop integration. These updates strengthen the connection between capture, storage, collaboration, and delivery, making cloud-based workflows more accessible with features like 20GB of free storage for new users. This reinforces Atomos’ focus on creating a seamless, end-to-end production environment that bridges on-set and postproduction processes.

Perhaps the most significant announcement is Atomos’ acquisition of Flanders Scientific, a highly respected name in professional reference displays. This move elevates Atomos into the high-end monitoring space, adding credibility and trust for color-critical workflows in postproduction and finishing. With Flanders Scientific continuing as its own brand, Atomos now offers a complete monitoring pathway—from on-camera tools to reference-grade displays—solidifying its transformation into a comprehensive production technology provider.

Read the full article from Church Production HERE

Learn more about Atomos HERE

The AVX24-4 combines network switching, monitoring, and routing into a single device, giving users a clear view of all NDI streams, device status, and network topology. With 24 ports and 4 SFP uplinks, it supports scalable setups while enabling diagnostics and seamless routing across multiple sources and destinations.

Designed to make IP workflows more accessible, it helps users manage connections, identify issues quickly, and maintain reliable NDI performance across productions.

Learn more about Kiloview AVX24-4 HERE

Learn more about Kiloview HERE

From the all new Sumo monitor to the TX-RX wireless video system, Atomos is expanding its ecosystem across monitoring, recording and connectivity. The latest Sumo has been completely rebuilt with 4K support, new recording media and camera to cloud workflows.

They also look at the Shogun AV, new production headphones, PTZ control systems and the addition of reference monitors following the Flanders Scientific acquisition, giving Atomos a broader range across the production workflow.

Learn more about Atomos HERE

Learn more about PTZOptics HERE

They cover the CV574 weatherproof 4K NDI camera, the CV520 IP MINI camera, and the CV356-10X Compact with ND filters and improved sensor performance, designed for flexible broadcast and live production use.

Learn more about Marshall HERE

The KiloLink Station brings bonding, decoding and centralised management into one compact unit, working alongside P3 and P3 mini encoders for end to end SDI transmission. Supporting 4G and 5G networks, it enables reliable contribution for live streaming and field production.

With up to four synchronised SDI outputs, multiview HDMI monitoring and web-based control, it offers a practical solution for managing remote workflows.

Learn more about Kiloview KiloLink Server HERE

Learn more about Kiloview HERE

In this article by Kate Large for Red Shark News, Pro Sound Effects has introduced a native sound effects panel for Avid Media Composer, giving editors direct access to a massive library of over 1.2 million licensed sound effects without leaving the editing timeline. Built using Avid’s Panel SDK, the integration streamlines the post-production workflow by eliminating the need to switch between separate apps or browsers to find and import audio, a common bottleneck for editors working under tight deadlines.

The new panel supports a fully licensed workflow from early rough cuts through final picture lock, ensuring that teams can use professional-grade audio throughout the entire editing process. It also integrates with SoundQ, PSE’s free desktop application, allowing users to browse, search, and organize both the company’s library and their own internal sound effects collections. These assets can be stored locally, on networks, or in cloud environments like Avid Nexis, and are imported directly into Media Composer bins with full metadata preserved.

Additionally, the Pro Sound Effects library features contributions from well-known and award-winning sound designers such as Mark Mangini, Richard King, and Chris Watson, adding further credibility and creative value to the offering. The panel is available now at no additional cost for existing PSE customers, with sound effects accessible either through individual purchases or subscription plans starting at $29 per month per user.

Read the full article by Kate Large for Red Shark News HERE

Learn more about Avid HERE

The CFexpress 4.0 Type B cards represent a major leap in performance, delivering up to 3700 MB/s read and 3500 MB/s write speeds thanks to a PCIe Gen 4 interface—roughly doubling the throughput of previous-generation CFexpress 2.0 cards. However, performance varies significantly by capacity. The higher-end 2 TB and 4 TB cards achieve the top speeds with strong sustained write performance and VPG1600 certification, while lower-capacity options like 128 GB and 400 GB see a notable drop in sustained write speeds. This distinction is critical for filmmakers who rely on consistent performance to meet cinema-grade recording standards.

Beyond speed, SanDisk has added durability and efficiency features such as SmartIdle for thermal management, along with robust physical ratings for drops and bending. Pricing, however, is a major talking point: the 4 TB card reaches $1799, which may seem steep but actually offers better value per terabyte compared to smaller capacities. This creates a clear incentive for professionals to invest in higher-capacity cards if their workflows and budgets allow.

The updated SD card lineup also pushes boundaries, with both V90 and V60 cards now reaching up to 2 TB capacities. The V90 cards are designed for high-end use cases like 8K video, offering faster sustained write speeds, while the V60 cards target prosumer workflows such as 6K video and high-resolution photography. Interestingly, the price difference between the two tiers is relatively small at the top end, making the upgrade to V90 a more compelling option for users needing higher performance.

Finally, the article places these launches within the broader context of a rapidly shifting memory market. Prices for NAND and DRAM have surged due to increasing demand driven by AI infrastructure, pushing costs higher across the board. Despite the high price tags, SanDisk’s new cards are largely in line with industry forecasts, suggesting that while expensive, they may not be overpriced relative to where the market is heading.

Read the full article by Andy Stout for Red Shark News HERE

Learn more about SanDisk HERE

Power Vault is a modular, cable-free charging and power system designed to work with V-Mount, Gold Mount and a wide range of camera batteries. With snap-in plates, it allows quick reconfiguration while enabling power sharing between batteries to keep devices running.

We also look at how it can act as both a charging station and a high-capacity power source, supporting cameras, lights and accessories, with additional monitoring and control through a companion app.

Learn more about Core SWX HERE

The article explains how this acquisition allows Atomos to expand beyond its traditional strengths in on-camera monitor-recorders into the premium reference monitoring space. Flanders Scientific is widely respected in post-production, broadcast, and high-end content creation environments, where precise color accuracy and reliability are essential. By bringing FSI into its portfolio, Atomos gains access to a trusted lineup of professional-grade monitors that have already undergone years of validation and industry adoption.

Importantly, Flanders Scientific will continue to operate as its own brand, maintaining its established identity, engineering philosophy, and product standards. Rather than rebranding, Atomos plans to support and scale FSI’s reach while preserving what makes it valuable to professionals. The article notes that this approach not only protects FSI’s reputation but also allows Atomos to benefit from an additional revenue stream without disrupting an already successful business model.

Naso also highlights the broader implications of the acquisition, including the potential for deeper integration between the two companies’ technologies. While there is speculation about whether Atomos’ AtomOS platform could eventually be incorporated into FSI products, no official plans have been confirmed. However, the move clearly positions Atomos to offer a more comprehensive, end-to-end monitoring ecosystem—from capture through final color grading.

Finally, the article provides perspective from both CEOs, emphasizing the long-term vision behind the deal. Barber frames the acquisition as part of a larger strategy to build a stronger, more innovative company through both internal development and strategic acquisitions. Meanwhile, Flanders Scientific CEO Bram Desmet underscores the opportunity to expand their reach while continuing to deliver the trusted tools professionals rely on. Together, the companies aim to elevate production and post-production workflows by combining precision, scale, and innovation.

Read the full article by Erik Naso for NewsShooter HERE

Learn more about Atomos HERE