NA-502 

for SmallHD 501 (HDMI) and 502 (HDMI and SDI Monitors)

The SmallHD 500 series, the sharpest and lightest 5-inch field monitors available, are the perfect complement to a Nauticam underwater video system.  These products combine a stunning 5", 1920 x 1080 Full HD Display with an amazing suite of software tools for image monitoring in a compact form factor.  

The monitor feels immediately familiar, almost identical in size to your favorite smart phone.  A rubberized joystick is used to effortlessly flip through video "pages".  Each page accepts multiple imagine analysis tools, configured by the user for their individual needs.  The NA-502 housing provides access to all monitor controls, and the complete menu system is available in the housing, and at depth.  To learn more, a complete 500 Series "Test Drive" is available here.

There aren't enough good things that can be said about this screen...  Pixel density (the specification that results in sharpness) is greater than iPhone 6.  The monitor is capable of displaying 85% of the NTSC color gamut, surpassing REC 709.  These tech spec simply translate into the best color, contrast, and resolution available in this class.

The Nauticam NA-502 housing features the rugged build quality and advanced manufacturing expertise our user base has come to expect.  The joystick navigation system used by the 500 series monitors is translated to four directional arrows, a center select button, and the dedicated "back" button.  The interface is simple, but elegant, and perfectly suited to the underwater environment.

The form factor of 501/502 monitors is ideal for an underwater housing, with HDMI / HD-SDI cables nestled between two readily available Canon LP-E6 Batteries.

HDMI and HD-SDI (502) are both supported by a single housing, providing an extremely broad range of camera support in a single underwater monitor system.

Advanced Software

Joystick navigation, combined with a very well thought out image analysis tool set, make these monitors extremely useful for judging focus and exposure.  Examples of some of these tools (but not all) are: