Mounting a Hyperdeck Shuttle recorder to a Cinetronic 2 monitor while maintaining battery power and signal routing

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2013Monitors forum

13 years old. Gear and prices may have changed since.

The Hyperdeck Shuttle can be mechanically mounted directly to the back of a Cinetronic 2 monitor by drilling holes into the back covers of both units and securing them with bolts through aligned corner positions.
The Shuttle casing is thick enough to accept tapped M3 threads for reattaching battery mounts to the back of the recorder after modification.
Power can be routed from a battery through the monitor with a direct feed and a separate 12-volt regulated supply to the Shuttle with an on-off switch, eliminating the need for the Shuttle's internal battery.
SDI connections between the Shuttle and monitor should use DIN 1.0/2.3 male connectors on the Shuttle end with custom adapter cables to BNC connectors using flexible RG179 coaxial cable.
Heat dissipation between the two stacked units has not been reported as a problem in testing under moderate temperature conditions.
The Hyperdeck Shuttle lacks clip deletion and comprehensive SDI trigger recognition, limiting its usefulness for recording every take on set without manual file management.
The Shuttle only recognizes Panasonic protocol SDI trigger and cannot trigger reliably from Alexa cameras unless they are set to roll timecode continuously, which is not standard on most productions.
Firmware version 4.0 added Pro Res proxy codec option which reduces file sizes compared to standard codecs.
Clip deletion capability is available only on the Hyperdeck Studio version, not the Shuttle model.

Testing has been limited to a few weeks in moderate Irish summer temperatures and has not included rigorous testing in hot environments.
File deletion functionality has not been confirmed to work reliably on the Shuttle model despite availability on other Hyperdeck versions.
The solution involves permanent modifications to both units including drilling, tapping, and internal soldering that cannot be easily reversed.
SDI trigger compatibility remains incomplete, working with only Panasonic protocol cameras and requiring non-standard Alexa timecode settings.