SteadiHub
2021From a Facebook group: Arri Artemis Trinity

Control layout for ARRI Trinity in live production: positioning tilt joystick, monitor, zoom and focus on the gimbal handle.

What the thread found

  • One solution rotates the tilt control 180 degrees to operate the joystick with the index finger and zoom with the thumb.
  • A Trinity variant of G-Zoom control provides dedicated mounting: joystick operated with index finger, zoom rocker with thumb, and focus wheel accessible to index or middle finger.
  • Cables should be ordered one to two feet longer when using G-Zoom Trinity to route from handle to lens.
  • A second monitor for return program feed can be powered via a splitter at the joystick module; in low mode at the sled base this monitor has poor visibility.
  • One operator used tally via a custom build from the manufacturer.

Depends on

  • Solutions depend on monitor placement and sled height mode.

Parts

Low Mode

Same gear or parts

  1. 2026Choosing between Wave, Volt 2, and MK-V Level gimbals: performance in wind, rig weight, maintenance, and mode switching.DisputedFacebookSteadicam operators group
  2. 2026Lemo connectors on the ARRI Artemis sled: pinout, polarity verification, and powering low-mode monitors and Volt battery.FacebookSteadicam operators group
  3. 2026Finding a bright (1500–2000 nits) low-mode monitor with recording and SDI I/O to replace a defective Transvideo Starlite.DisputedFacebookSteadicam operators group
  4. 2026Vest drops: what lowering the arm socket actually buys, and what it costs at the topOperator practice
Original thread on Facebook (group members only)Ask about this threadThe answer cites the archive