 And here's a new Ronin SC. Alright, so who are you? I'm Patrick Santicci, I'm a communications manager for TGI. Right here is the Ronin SC, which is the second version of the Ronin. SC stands for Ronin S and the C is compact. So this is actually a lightweight system compared to the Ronin S. This system was actually designed specifically for mirrorless systems that are increasingly popular nowadays. So all the Sony systems, the Panasonic systems, some of the mirrorless systems from Canon and Icon are all compatible with this Ronin SC. So what this does is it's a three-axis gimbal that helps you capture stable video. It also has a suite of creative features built into it. One of the biggest design changes from the Ronin S is that we've instituted these axis locks. That's on this Nissan NSR2 and essentially just makes it easier to travel with compared to the Ronin S. A lot of the features are similar to what the Ronin S offered, except this is just more lightweight than that system. And it just travels a bit better. And what is this setup right here? So this is the Ronin SC again, but this guy has the dual hand grip. So a lot of videographers like to have the extra stability of a dual-handed grip. It's a little bit more comfortable, especially if you're on longer shoots. So the dual-handed grip just adds to that comfort level. And what's really cool about this is it also has our focusing motor, which is off. So this can be purchased as an add-on to the Ronin SC, and essentially it sends the power to this external focusing motor. If you want to do manual focus, you can absolutely do that. So we're going to put this down and I'm going to open this up. So one of the really cool features with the Ronin SC is that it's the first DJI handheld stabilizer to have a more active track. So essentially it sends the data from the Ronin SC to track a subject automatically. So it's tracking through the phone camera on the app. But it requires you put this up there. Yes, and that's a good point when you, as just general awareness, when you balance your gimbal and you plan on using the active track feature on the phone, make sure you balance it with the phone on it and the system already on it. How does it change the balancing to have a phone on there? Does it change something in terms of back heavy a little bit? Another really cool feature that's on here, but I can't show it because if I take it off it's going to unbalance it, is Force Mobile. And what Force Mobile is, is it's taking some of the technology found in Force Pro, which is one of our professional-grade products. And what that does is it synchronizes the movements of your... Yes, that's awesome. It synchronizes the movements of the gimbal with your mobile device. This one, yeah, awesome. Oh, nice. So it just depends if you need to synchronize it with this one and that one, right? Yeah, yeah, we're using the ground with that sync too. Yeah, so essentially you open up Force Mobile, and then if you want to move the gimbal from far away, you can actually just move the mobile phone and it'll synchronize the same exact movement. Again, it's similar to the technology found in the Force Pro, which is one of our high-end synchronization. For a team of multiple people to work together, trying to get the best movements to make the most professional kind of style. Yeah, yeah, and it's taking advantage of the gimbal and if someone wants to do a specific position, we're going to be dealing with the master wheels as well. All right. What's the weight of the system? 1.1 kilograms. So it's getting more and more usable for a whole range of mirrorless cameras. Yes, I mean, it's matched up with a mirrorless system. So the mirrorless systems were designed to be lighter, easier to transport. So that's where the Ronin SC comes in and it's a similar concept. It's lighter, it's easier to transport, and it pairs perfectly with the modern mirrorless cameras. So it's the Panasonic Fuji camera synchronization? Yeah, not all the Fuji systems. So I recommend if you're going to buy this, just make sure you go onto DJI's website and check the compatibility list which we list out on the product page. But also know that we consistently look at the cameras to try and make more and more compatible with these systems.