---
product_id: 558084644
title: "Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05"
brand: "tilta"
price: "฿42864"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Tilta"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/558084644-tilta-nucleus-nano-ii-follow-focus-wireless-lens-control-system
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# Wireless Control Universal Compatibility Touch Screen Display Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05

**Brand:** tilta
**Price:** ฿42864
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎥 Elevate Your Filmmaking Game!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05 by tilta
- **How much does it cost?** ฿42864 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/558084644-tilta-nucleus-nano-ii-follow-focus-wireless-lens-control-system)

## Best For

- tilta enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tilta brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Wireless Freedom:** Adjust ISO, Shutter Speed, & Frame Rate effortlessly.
- • **Multi-Motor Mastery:** Control up to 4 motors for ultimate flexibility.
- • **Seamless Integration:** Compatible with Nucleus M, DJI Focus Motors, and more!
- • **Real-Time Focus Mapping:** Stay in control with live focus distance info.
- • **Intuitive Touch Interface:** Navigate advanced functions with ease.

## Overview

The TILTANucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System is a cutting-edge tool designed for filmmakers seeking seamless integration and control. With compatibility across major camera brands and advanced wireless capabilities, it allows for real-time adjustments and multi-motor control, all accessible through an intuitive touch screen interface.

## Description

Product Description Tilta Nucleus Nano II Wireless Lens Control System | Basic Kit Multi-Channel Communication Improved Built-In Power Supply High Performance Motor Three Main Displays Maximum 4-channel control. Create infinite possibilities. Upgraded USB-C port. Efficient power management. 5 Times the torque of Nucleus N. Auto-adjustable torque design. High-efficiency cooling system. Camera control, focus control & motor control, all in one. NOTE: DO NOT POWER THE HAND WHEEL VIA P-TAP Introducing the Nucleus Nano II – Wireless Lens Control System, the ultimate tool for all filmmakers seeking precise control over their lenses. The new and improved Hand Wheel allows users to utilize the Main Dial to adjust Focus, while the new Control Rocker effortlessly handles Zoom or Iris functions via a dampened Rocker, perfect for easing in or out of zooms. Navigating through the system has never been easier thanks to the new 1.6” Circular Touch Screen Display and user-friendly interface which provides quick access to an array of advanced functions including dedicated pages for lens mapping and camera control functions. The Nano II allows users to wirelessly adjust camera settings via WiFi, Bluetooth, and the motor’s USB-C port for compatible camera systems such as Canon, Sony, Black Magic Design and can handle up to 4 motors for Focus, Iris, Zoom, and Mirage VND when used with the included Control Handle. This handle powers from a Sony L-Series Battery (F550) ( not included ) and can send power to the Nucleus Nano II Hand Wheel for extended battery life. It also features a focus dial on the front that can be used to control both Nucleus Series Motors and the DJI Focus Motor via the optional Wireless Receiver Module (not included) which can also be utilized in order to wirelessly operate the DJI RS2 or RS3 Pro. The handle features a 1/4″-20 thread with locating points, perfect for mounting our Right Angle Rosette Adapter as well as a cold shoe receiver, which can be used with our optional Cold Shoe Mount in order to create the perfect focus pulling station when used with the Hand Wheel. Please note, the current firmware supports most controls for the Red Komodo, BMPCC 6K, 6K Pro, and partially supports BMPCC 4K, Sony FX3, A7S3, A7R5, ZV-E1, ZV-E10 and Canon R7 for settings such as Run/Stop, Shutter Speed, ISO and Iris while Run Stop is currently supported for camera systems including all mentioned above as well as Sony A7C, A7M4, A7R3, Canon R6M1, Panasonic S1H, GH6 and S5M2 via an optional USB-C Run/Stop Cable. Additional camera systems will be made compatible in future firmware updates. The lens mapping control screen offers real-time focus distance information, allowing you to stay informed and in control of every frame without relying on physically marking a focus disc while an internal battery powered by USB-C, offers up to 20 hours of continuous power, depending on usage. Equipped with a high-performance motor, the Nano II delivers five times the torque of its predecessor with convenient USB-C power input and output ports, perfect for chaining together multiple motors from a single power source. The Nano II is our most compatible system to date featuring compatibility with DJI RS2, RS3 Pro, DJI Focus Motors, Nucleus M and the previous generation of Nucleus Nano, ensuring a smooth workflow for users who already utilize previous iterations of the Nucleus Ecosystem. Please note the integration with the Advanced Side Focus Handles, DJI Ronin and Ronin Focus Motors will require additional hardware not included with the kit. Elevate your filmmaking experience with the Nucleus Nano II – Wireless Lens Control System. Gain precise control over your lenses, enjoy an intuitive user interface, and experience unmatched compatibility with industry-leading gear. PLEASE NOTE: Camera Control functionality is only compatible with select cameras at this time. The Advanced Side Focus Handles will require an additional cable to be purchased separately. Canon and Sony cameras are currently only compatible via USB-C PD Cables and Black Magic Design cameras are only compatible via Bluetooth When using Lens Mount Adapters: Nano II Bluetooth functionality will only be possible when using officially supported lenses for the specific adapter. The Control Handle NATO Mount is only intended for the Nano II Hand Wheel. Do not connect other accessories via this NATO mount or you will risk damaging the contact pins. We recommend using only Sony L-Series F550 for the Control Handle. Compatibility with other brands is not guaranteed. Compare Nano II Kits Basic Kit SKU WLC-T05 Motor(s) 1 Handle No Brand Tilta Learn More Basic Kit SKU WLC-T05 Motor(s) 1 Handle No Brand Tilta Control Handle Kit SKU WLC-T05-K2 Motor(s) 2 Handle Control Handle Brand Tilta Learn More Control Handle Kit WLC-T05-K2 2 Control Handle Power Handle Kit SKU WLC-T05-K1 Motor(s) 2 Handle Power Handle Brand Tilta Learn More Power Handle Kit WLC-T05-K1 Power Handle Optional Accessories Tilta P-Tap to USB-C Power Cable (50cm) Nucleus NII HandWheel to DJI Ronin Control Adapter Tilta Nucleus Nano II Control Handle Tilta Nucleus Nano II Power Handle Tilta Nucleus Nano II Motor Kit Tilta Nucleus Nano II Hand Wheel Controller Compatible with Nucleus Nano II Motor only. Compatible with the DJI RS2 & RS3 Pro Gimbal Body, DJI Focus Motor and Nucleus Nano II hand wheel. This Nucleus Nano II control handle accommodates control for Nucleus Nano II, Nucleus M and Nucleus Nano. This Nucleus Nano II power handle can improved comfort when operating the Nucleus Nano NII hand wheel. Compatible with 15mm Rods and Lenses with 0.8M Pitch Gears. Compatible with Nucleus M & Nano, DJI Focus Motors, DJ Ronin S Series Gimbals, as well as Canon, Sony, Black Magic Design Cameras. Is the Nano 2 compatible with Zeiss cinema lenses? The Nano 2 is not compatible with external zoom lenses such as Zeiss, Cooke, ARRI and SIGMA. These lenses generally have high damping and are recommended to be used with Tilta Nucleus M Wireless follow focus WLC-T03（ASIN: B07K8CY1SC）. Is the Nano 2 compatible with Zeiss cinema lenses? The Nano 2 is not compatible with external zoom lenses such as Zeiss, Cooke, ARRI and SIGMA. These lenses generally have high damping and are recommended to be used with Tilta Nucleus M Wireless follow focus WLC-T03（ASIN: B07K8CY1SC）. How many motors can the Nano 2 control? The Nano 2 Hand Wheel can control 2 motors. When using the optional Control Handle, the Nano 2 can control up to 4 motors. How many motors can the Nano 2 control? The Nano 2 Hand Wheel can control 2 motors. When using the optional Control Handle, the Nano 2 can control up to 4 motors. Is the Nano 2 compatible with DJI LIDAR? The Nano 2 is NOT currently compatible with DJI LIDAR. Is the Nano 2 compatible with DJI LIDAR? The Nano 2 is NOT currently compatible with DJI LIDAR. How can I power the Nano 2 motor and what voltage can it take? The Nano 2 Motor can take between 3 and 17V via USB-C! We recommend powering the unit via a P-Tap to USB-C Cable or via our Tilta L Series Battery Plate. How can I power the Nano 2 motor and what voltage can it take? The Nano 2 Motor can take between 3 and 17V via USB-C! We recommend powering the unit via a P-Tap to USB-C Cable or via our Tilta L Series Battery Plate. What do the colors on the Nano 2 motors represent? The colors on the motor represent what function the motor is currently assigned to. They can be changed by single pressing the pairing button the motor itself. Purple = Focus; Blue = Zoom; Green = Iris; Yellow = Other. What do the colors on the Nano 2 motors represent? The colors on the motor represent what function the motor is currently assigned to. They can be changed by single pressing the pairing button the motor itself. Purple = Focus; Blue = Zoom; Green = Iris; Yellow = Other.

Review: Excellent and works with sigma 18-35 - This is a great motor, and a great controller. The Original Nano has a reputation of being a bit under powered and it isn't really up to focusing the Sigma 18-35mm this Motor is a lot stronger. If you have Tiltas advanced ring controller, it has a mode switch to switch between dji and tilta motor control and this motor will pair with it. This gives a whole range of rigging options that you can use with your cameras. The motors will daisy chain so you can use up to 4 motors. I think tiltas control system works with its other motors. I've only just got this today so my first option was to rig it with my bmpcc original. I have a Tilta battery plate for a sony npf battery this has 12v and 8v outputs, but no USB C, Tilta has a new version which has usb C and i think A as well. It's around twice the price of the one I have. I already use the 12v for camera and the 8V for a portkeys viewfinder (model LEYE) It takes a range of dc but also has a USB A port marked input but I wondered could I use that for the motor? The answer was yes. with a USB A to USB C cable i connected that port to the motor and it works. So just one battery powering the view finder motor and camera. The motor is very good value in its self , the hand wheel is pretty decent supporting bluetooth 2.4 wifi and lanc. I did find the manual a bit too basic, its more a list of screens and functions. It doesn't appear to even tell you how to pair and calibrate fortunately Tilta have a pretty good video on their website that you will probably want to refer too even just to connect. Although the pairing is essentially double click on the motor button to put it in pairing mode select connect and searchthen click the motor button to select the mode e.g focus which is purple. I can't really go far into the controls as i'm still learning how to do stuff. The nato connection has 6 pins which i think work with the RS2 and RS3 gimbals and a lever to lock the plate. You will probably want to buy a bolt on nato rail. E.g my BMPCC cage has a nato rail on the right but i cant use it for the hand wheel because of the way it fastens. I have a nato rail on the top of the cage it fits but the display is side ways on. I think changing the display orientation should be part of the firmware, it may be in a menu somewhere but if not it really should be added as a firmware update. If I had been able to mount the wheel on the side of the cage it would have been upside down (not an issue if you are bolting on another nato rail but still). Over all its a pretty good product but the firmware is still in development , Tilta are in the process of adding more camera support and I don't know if you can automatically rack focus A-B and set travel speed. you can set A and B points and there is haptic feed back. So it's useable as is but it could be better. Right now I think i'm looking for a couple of small nato rails to give me a few more locations for the hand wheel. but yes worth buying. If you have a tilta controller you could just buy the motor to start with if you can find one. No regrets getting the handwheel controller, way better than the original nano.
Review: For my needs: not ready for market - I had this product for roughly three days before I started to think about returning it. As I write this I still haven't come to a final decision. The things that made this product stand out for me were the screen on the control wheel and the redesigned motor with higher torque. The screen holds the promise of increased functionality, with camera integration and lens profiles that add real distance data to the focus display. Unfortunately, as of writing, very little of this functionality actually exists in any form, or in a form that meets the expectations of a commercial product. My camera was not supported so I could not try the camera screen. This is fine. I'm the camera operator. I know what the settings are on the camera. A dedicated focus puller would delight at this new data, but I rarely use an asisstant, because I'm a lone gunner, apparently a key demograpohic in the design of this product. I understand that very few cameras are supported as this is all very new technology and only the latest DLSRs share exposure setting date. There is also a screen that allows you to select your lens and view actual distance data as you turn the wheel. Amazing. Except the only lens supported right now is called Test and is a generic 50mm profile that will not give any useful data about my own lens and is basically just a part of an elaborate page holder for a feature that might be finished one day. You might say that's harsh, because the wheel gives the option of entering your own lens data. Sort of. Officially (so sayeth the website) this feature isn't meant to be on the wheel because it's not finished but it is because, without it, there aren't really a lot of features that do work. The feature is therefore unfinished, undocumented and yet available (see photo). One day it might work, and we'll rue that day, because unless they realease an app, we'll be stuck inputting data with unreliable touch buttons barely big enough for a baby's pinky. So two of the three screens on the wheel barely work at this time, and certainly not flawlessly. The main screen, which just shows three pull parameters, a progress bar and some info readouts, has problems with the touch activation of the A/B feature which is incredibly unreliable. Placing points is hit and miss. Okay, so perhaps the screens are still in development but the rest of the device basically does the job? I thought this for a while. Then I discovered that the motor doesn't realease when doing a manual calibration and I had to fight against the torque to set up my lens. It took ages. The feel of the haptic feedback for markers and a/b points is loose, long and not particularly positive. Changing between your focus and zoom motors, potentially very easy with a screen, is buried is mentus. You would think a double tap on that parameter on the screen would make for a quick changeover. Not implemented. Thinking about all this, the unfinished nature of the wheel software, the system gateway, is the biggest failure of the Nano 2 for me. Much is promised in the marketing, but I would argue that what you actually get (writing this six months after release) is a pretty bare focus pull with even the core functionality lacking attention to detail in its implementation. I tested the motor at 5V by mistake (in fact this runs on the 16.8V USB-C Power Delivery protocol) and it still managed to turn most of my dslr lenses easily. At 15V it had no major problems as long as you don't ask it to do anything too fast and complicated, in which case you have to wait for it to catch up. I applaud Tilta for championing reasonably-priced cine products and just for thinking about how to innovate in this space, but I can't help thinking this is not the device for me. Tilta talk about how they support lone gunners, but this tech feels like it has both its feet firmly in the era of film and big production teams. It doesn't do enough to make zoom, focus and iris control simpler than simply reaching for the lens, or to make it simpler to do by one person. My biggest disappointment is the lack of automation. Sure, I can't think of a focus unit that currently supports this in this price range. And yet it's pretty obvious. I do endless identical linear zoom movements. And I always have to redo them because they're not smooth enough. Meanwhile here is a high accuracy positioning motor and linked controller with low latency, basically just acting as a glorified remote. What a waste of hardware! Yes, they promise much more in the future. But I've already paid for the product and I need it to start paying for itself. And for the software to be like this six months after release does not bode well. I wasn't prepared to wait indefinitely for Tesla to add full self-drive, and I'm not prepared to wait for these problems to be fixed, or for Tilta to even give us a timetable of fixes.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Brand | Tilta |
| Colour | Black/White |
| Compatible devices | Camera, Camcorder, DJI Ronin S Series, DJI Focus, Canon, Sony, Black Magic Design |
| Folded size | 15 cm (l) x 10 cm (w) x 5 cm (h) |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Unit count | 10.0 count |

## Images

![Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61i223c-EpL.jpg)
![Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/612aZYK85cL.jpg)
![Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61vpHIr5-wL.jpg)
![Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61BmThy+cIL.jpg)
![Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Motor and USB-C Power Cable and Hand Wheel Controller WLC-T05 - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ksv4i+dfL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is the Nano 2 compatible with Zeiss cinema lenses?**
A: The Nano 2 is not compatible with external zoom lenses such as Zeiss, Cooke, ARRI and SIGMA. These lenses generally have high damping and are recommended to be used with Tilta Nucleus M Wireless follow focus WLC-T03（ASIN: B07K8CY1SC）.

**Q: How many motors can the Nano 2 control?**
A: The Nano 2 Hand Wheel can control 2 motors. When using the optional Control Handle, the Nano 2 can control up to 4 motors.

**Q: Is the Nano 2 compatible with DJI LIDAR?**
A: The Nano 2 is NOT currently compatible with DJI LIDAR.

**Q: How can I power the Nano 2 motor and what voltage can it take?**
A: The Nano 2 Motor can take between 3 and 17V via USB-C! We recommend powering the unit via a P-Tap to USB-C Cable or via our Tilta L Series Battery Plate.

**Q: What do the colors on the Nano 2 motors represent?**
A: The colors on the motor represent what function the motor is currently assigned to. They can be changed by single pressing the pairing button the motor itself. Purple = Focus; Blue = Zoom; Green = Iris; Yellow = Other.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent and works with sigma 18-35
*by B***Y on 7 October 2023*

This is a great motor, and a great controller. The Original Nano has a reputation of being a bit under powered and it isn't really up to focusing the Sigma 18-35mm this Motor is a lot stronger. If you have Tiltas advanced ring controller, it has a mode switch to switch between dji and tilta motor control and this motor will pair with it. This gives a whole range of rigging options that you can use with your cameras. The motors will daisy chain so you can use up to 4 motors. I think tiltas control system works with its other motors. I've only just got this today so my first option was to rig it with my bmpcc original. I have a Tilta battery plate for a sony npf battery this has 12v and 8v outputs, but no USB C, Tilta has a new version which has usb C and i think A as well. It's around twice the price of the one I have. I already use the 12v for camera and the 8V for a portkeys viewfinder (model LEYE) It takes a range of dc but also has a USB A port marked input but I wondered could I use that for the motor? The answer was yes. with a USB A to USB C cable i connected that port to the motor and it works. So just one battery powering the view finder motor and camera. The motor is very good value in its self , the hand wheel is pretty decent supporting bluetooth 2.4 wifi and lanc. I did find the manual a bit too basic, its more a list of screens and functions. It doesn't appear to even tell you how to pair and calibrate fortunately Tilta have a pretty good video on their website that you will probably want to refer too even just to connect. Although the pairing is essentially double click on the motor button to put it in pairing mode select connect and searchthen click the motor button to select the mode e.g focus which is purple. I can't really go far into the controls as i'm still learning how to do stuff. The nato connection has 6 pins which i think work with the RS2 and RS3 gimbals and a lever to lock the plate. You will probably want to buy a bolt on nato rail. E.g my BMPCC cage has a nato rail on the right but i cant use it for the hand wheel because of the way it fastens. I have a nato rail on the top of the cage it fits but the display is side ways on. I think changing the display orientation should be part of the firmware, it may be in a menu somewhere but if not it really should be added as a firmware update. If I had been able to mount the wheel on the side of the cage it would have been upside down (not an issue if you are bolting on another nato rail but still). Over all its a pretty good product but the firmware is still in development , Tilta are in the process of adding more camera support and I don't know if you can automatically rack focus A-B and set travel speed. you can set A and B points and there is haptic feed back. So it's useable as is but it could be better. Right now I think i'm looking for a couple of small nato rails to give me a few more locations for the hand wheel. but yes worth buying. If you have a tilta controller you could just buy the motor to start with if you can find one. No regrets getting the handwheel controller, way better than the original nano.

### ⭐⭐⭐ For my needs: not ready for market
*by G***G on 28 January 2024*

I had this product for roughly three days before I started to think about returning it. As I write this I still haven't come to a final decision. The things that made this product stand out for me were the screen on the control wheel and the redesigned motor with higher torque. The screen holds the promise of increased functionality, with camera integration and lens profiles that add real distance data to the focus display. Unfortunately, as of writing, very little of this functionality actually exists in any form, or in a form that meets the expectations of a commercial product. My camera was not supported so I could not try the camera screen. This is fine. I'm the camera operator. I know what the settings are on the camera. A dedicated focus puller would delight at this new data, but I rarely use an asisstant, because I'm a lone gunner, apparently a key demograpohic in the design of this product. I understand that very few cameras are supported as this is all very new technology and only the latest DLSRs share exposure setting date. There is also a screen that allows you to select your lens and view actual distance data as you turn the wheel. Amazing. Except the only lens supported right now is called Test and is a generic 50mm profile that will not give any useful data about my own lens and is basically just a part of an elaborate page holder for a feature that might be finished one day. You might say that's harsh, because the wheel gives the option of entering your own lens data. Sort of. Officially (so sayeth the website) this feature isn't meant to be on the wheel because it's not finished but it is because, without it, there aren't really a lot of features that do work. The feature is therefore unfinished, undocumented and yet available (see photo). One day it might work, and we'll rue that day, because unless they realease an app, we'll be stuck inputting data with unreliable touch buttons barely big enough for a baby's pinky. So two of the three screens on the wheel barely work at this time, and certainly not flawlessly. The main screen, which just shows three pull parameters, a progress bar and some info readouts, has problems with the touch activation of the A/B feature which is incredibly unreliable. Placing points is hit and miss. Okay, so perhaps the screens are still in development but the rest of the device basically does the job? I thought this for a while. Then I discovered that the motor doesn't realease when doing a manual calibration and I had to fight against the torque to set up my lens. It took ages. The feel of the haptic feedback for markers and a/b points is loose, long and not particularly positive. Changing between your focus and zoom motors, potentially very easy with a screen, is buried is mentus. You would think a double tap on that parameter on the screen would make for a quick changeover. Not implemented. Thinking about all this, the unfinished nature of the wheel software, the system gateway, is the biggest failure of the Nano 2 for me. Much is promised in the marketing, but I would argue that what you actually get (writing this six months after release) is a pretty bare focus pull with even the core functionality lacking attention to detail in its implementation. I tested the motor at 5V by mistake (in fact this runs on the 16.8V USB-C Power Delivery protocol) and it still managed to turn most of my dslr lenses easily. At 15V it had no major problems as long as you don't ask it to do anything too fast and complicated, in which case you have to wait for it to catch up. I applaud Tilta for championing reasonably-priced cine products and just for thinking about how to innovate in this space, but I can't help thinking this is not the device for me. Tilta talk about how they support lone gunners, but this tech feels like it has both its feet firmly in the era of film and big production teams. It doesn't do enough to make zoom, focus and iris control simpler than simply reaching for the lens, or to make it simpler to do by one person. My biggest disappointment is the lack of automation. Sure, I can't think of a focus unit that currently supports this in this price range. And yet it's pretty obvious. I do endless identical linear zoom movements. And I always have to redo them because they're not smooth enough. Meanwhile here is a high accuracy positioning motor and linked controller with low latency, basically just acting as a glorified remote. What a waste of hardware! Yes, they promise much more in the future. But I've already paid for the product and I need it to start paying for itself. And for the software to be like this six months after release does not bode well. I wasn't prepared to wait indefinitely for Tesla to add full self-drive, and I'm not prepared to wait for these problems to be fixed, or for Tilta to even give us a timetable of fixes.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Incompatible
*by G***K on 25 August 2025*

Bien

## Frequently Bought Together

- Tilta Nucleus Nano II Follow Focus Wireless Lens Control System Nucleus NII with Hand Wheel Controller,Motor and USB-C Power Cable for DSLR Mirrorless Cine Camera Lens WLC-T05
- SMALLRIG Universal Camera 15mm Rod Clamp with NATO rail - 3011

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*Last updated: 2026-06-12*