Professional recorder and player for SD, HD and Ultra HD up to 2160p60. HyperDeck Extreme 4K HDR combines a 7″ HDR touchscreen, broadcast connections, H.265 and ProRes codecs, built-in scopes and recording to CFast cards or external USB-C disks. Analog inputs and an optional M.2 cache make it a dependable recorder for broadcast as well as archive digitiza…
Professional recorder and player for SD, HD and Ultra HD up to 2160p60. HyperDeck Extreme 4K HDR combines a 7″ HDR touchscreen, broadcast connections, H.265 and ProRes codecs, built-in scopes and recording to CFast cards or external USB-C disks. Analog inputs and an optional M.2 cache make it a dependable recorder for broadcast as well as archive digitization.
HyperDeck Extreme 4K HDR records and plays H.265, ProRes, DNx and H.264 in all SD, HD and Ultra HD standards up to 2160p60. The large touchscreen shows your recording as well as the scopes.

HyperDeck Extreme records broadcast masters, plays clips into live production, records ISO cameras and uses its analog inputs to transfer old tapes to files for editing and streaming services.
An optional M.2 NVMe card takes over recording when the media fills up or is too slow – with no dropped frames.
Waveform, RGB parade, vectorscope and histogram in 10-bit quality, with HDR graticules and 33 point 3D LUTs.
Multi-rate SDI, HDMI 2.0, component and composite video, XLR and RCA audio and XLR timecode.
10G Ethernet with FTP and a text protocol plus classic RS-422 control, for example from HyperDeck Extreme Control.
The touch interface has buttons for play, stop and record, a mini timeline for scrolling through recordings and image swipe to jog. The front panel also has direct buttons for transport control, enabling the 3D LUT and remote, plus a speaker and a headphone output. The recorder has both AC and DC power connections for studio or location use.

The 7″ 1920 × 1200 HDR LCD with 2000 nits shows timecode, video standard, media status and audio meters. From the screen you enable scopes, focus and exposure assist, load and save 3D LUTs and set up every function of the recorder.
The recorder records to commonly available CFast 2.0 cards. Space-saving H.265 files allow long recordings on standard cards, and with two slots you can swap a full card during recording, so recording length is unlimited. Blackmagic MultiDock 10G adds SSD compatibility.

The USB-C 3.1 Gen 2 expansion port (up to 10 Gb/s) records to external flash disks or disk arrays. You can record straight to the disk you edit from, with no copying, and fast disks handle data rates too high for CFast cards, such as ProRes in 4K. Disks are managed from menus on the touchscreen.
An M.2 PCIe NVMe card (60, 80 or 110 mm, up to 16 Gb/s) can be installed in the recorder as a cache or for internal recording. When a card fills up or is too slow, the cache automatically takes over the recording, so there are no dropped frames. It even lets you record formats that are too fast for the card or the external disk.

Build a rack of recorders for ISO recording that stores all cameras in a single folder on network storage. Edit suites log in to the storage and DaVinci Resolve can edit the media while it is still being recorded. You choose the target folder by browsing the network servers right on the screen.

Multi-rate 12G-SDI handles SD, HD and Ultra HD, and the 12G-SDI outputs play fill and key from RGBA 4:4:4:4 files. HDMI 2.0 connects televisions and projectors, and for archiving there is component and composite video, balanced XLR analog audio, RCA HiFi inputs and XLR timecode. The down converted 3G-SDI monitor output includes overlays.
The analog inputs record from old video tapes, so archive programs can be used in editing or on streaming services. With HyperDeck Extreme Control the recorder connects to a legacy broadcast tape deck, you set the in and out points and transfer – Digital Betacam, 1″ C format and Betacam SP. Teranex Express converts tapes from SD to HD in one step.

The waveform shows the luminance levels of the input or playback, the vectorscope shows color intensity at 100% SDI reference levels, RGB and YUV parade help with color correction and checking for illegal levels, and the histogram shows the distribution from black to white including clipping. Scopes can be overlaid on live video or shown as a small picture in picture.

The SDI and HDMI inputs detect HDR standards automatically, files are tagged with the correct HDR information and static metadata PQ and HLG are handled according to ST2084. The screen covers Rec. 2020 and Rec. 709 and 100% of DCI-P3, and the scopes change to HDR graticules when working in HDR.

SD in NTSC and PAL, 720p50 and 59.94, 1080i50 and 59.94, 1080p23.98 to 60 as well as 1080PsF formats. Ultra HD up to 2160p60, 2K and 4K DCI up to 25p. At 3G-SDI rates the recorder supports both level A and level B.
H.265 files with compression ratios from 60:1 to 285:1 are extremely small and supported on all major operating systems. ProRes 422 HQ, 422 and LT are used for recording and playback, ProRes 4444 for playback with fill and key out. The recorder also works with DNxHD, DNxHR and H.264, so files open in DaVinci Resolve, Media Composer, Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro.
From SDI you record 2, 4, 8 or 16 channels of audio in real time. Four XLR analog inputs record all four channels from Betacam SP tape decks, and direct RCA HiFi inputs serve VHS, DVD and set top boxes. Levels are monitored on four audio meters with VU or PPM ballistics.
Uploading files over the network is faster than transferring from CFast cards. The recorder is controlled with a simple text protocol – via Telnet you just type "play" or "record" – and files are uploaded via FTP. With large USB-C disk arrays it becomes a broadcast server for ingest, media management and playout.

The RS-422 protocol, originally developed by Sony, has been the most widely used control on broadcast gear since the 1980s. The recorder also supports Advanced Media Protocol commands for managing disk recorders and identifies itself with the ID 0xF0E0 (30/60p), 0xF1E0 (25/50p) or 0xF2E0 (24p).
The recorder is localized into English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, German, French, Russian, Italian, Portuguese, Turkish, Polish and Ukrainian. The selected language applies to the menus, the on-screen overlays and the SDI monitor output.

Media are formatted as ExFAT or HFS+, so a computer reads them like regular disks. DaVinci Resolve combines editing, color correction, audio and visual effects and is free for Mac, Windows and Linux; files also open in Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro.

The front panel has control buttons, a headphone output, a speaker, the 7″ touchscreen and two CFast 2.0 card slots.

The rear panel has analog video and audio inputs, DC and AC power, USB-C, RS-422, 10G Ethernet, reference, timecode, HDMI 2.0, USB-C for external recording, a 3G-SDI monitor output, XLR analog audio, a 12G-SDI input and 12G-SDI outputs.

210 × 131 × 334 mm (W × H × D), weight 3.6 kg. 3 rack units high, half rack width.

HyperDeck Extreme 4K HDR is a studio video recorder for recording 4K material to H.265, with an HDR touchscreen and built-in signal measurement. H.265 reduces storage requirements, while ProRes remains available for common post production workflows.
The touchscreen is used for preview, control, working with 3D LUTs and displaying the waveform, vectorscope, RGB/YUV parade or histogram. The multi-rate 12G-SDI and HDMI connections support SD, HD, 2K and Ultra HD up to 2160p60.
Analog video, HiFi and professional audio inputs allow legacy programs to be digitized. Two CFast slots allow continuous recording with media swaps, external disks connect via USB-C and 10G Ethernet speeds up remote file uploads and control.
The optional HyperDeck Extreme Control adds classic jog/shuttle and RS-422 control, so the 4K recorder can work both as a traditional studio recorder and as a workstation for archive transfers.
HyperDeck Extreme 4K HDR is a studio recorder and player with 12G-SDI, HDMI 2.0 and analog inputs that records H.265, ProRes, DNx and H.264 up to 2160p60. These products complete it into a full workstation.
CFast 2.0 cards – Media for the two CFast slots; when one card fills up, recording continues on the other.
Storage, control and rack – An SSD dock connected via USB-C, classic broadcast recorder controls and a rack kit.
Cables – 12G-SDI cables for inputs and outputs and HDMI cables.
| Manufacturer: | Blackmagic Design |
| Category: | Studio recorders |
| Form factor | Desktop · Rack |
| Format/Codec | DNxHR · DNxHD · ProRes · MOV · MXF · H.265 · H.264 |
| Supported resolution | 4K DCI/24p, 25p, 30p · UHD/50p, 60p · UHD/24p, 25p, 30p · 2K/24p, 25p · 1080/50p, 60p · 1080/24p, 25p, 30p · 1080/50i, 60i · 720/50p, 60p · 480i/576i |
| Input | Component · Composite · HDMI · 12G SDI |
| Recording medium | SSD · CFast |
| Display resolution | 1920x1200px |
| Diagonal | 7" |
| Other features | Remote control · Ethernet |
| Touchscreen display | Yes |
| Power supply type | Internal · Power supply |
| SDR/HDR | HDR |
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