The 4831B D-Tap splitter cable powers up to four devices at once from a single battery with a D-Tap output – a camera, monitor, wireless transmitter or follow focus. A display on the input plug shows the current voltage, and an indicator warns of reversed polarity. The splitter screws onto a cage with a 1/4"-20 screw, and an ARRI locating pin keeps it…
The 4831B D-Tap splitter cable powers up to four devices at once from a single battery with a D-Tap output – a camera, monitor, wireless transmitter or follow focus. A display on the input plug shows the current voltage, and an indicator warns of reversed polarity. The splitter screws onto a cage with a 1/4"-20 screw, and an ARRI locating pin keeps it from twisting.
One cable instead of four power adapters: the splitter divides the D-Tap output of a V-Mount battery into four D-Tap sockets and keeps the rig tidy. The total current of all outputs is up to 9 A.

Power for a camera, monitor, transmitter and follow focus from one source, with a voltage display right on the plug.

The display on the input plug shows the battery voltage and power status. Green means above 13.0 V, red means the battery is running low.
The four D-Tap sockets power a camera, a monitor, a wireless transmitter or a follow focus motor.
Reverse polarity, overcurrent, overtemperature, overvoltage and short-circuit protection safeguard the battery and connected devices throughout the shoot.
The splitter attaches directly to a cage with the 1/4"-20 screw. An ARRI locating pin keeps it from twisting.
Housing made of flame-retardant ABS and PC, cable with a PVC jacket.
The total cable length is 490 mm, and the four-socket splitter measures 76 mm.
V-Mount batteries and D-Tap power cables go with the 4831B D-Tap splitter cable:
| Manufacturer: | SmallRig |
| Category: | Power Cables |
| Cable type | Power |
| Male / Female | Male - Female |
| Colour | Black |
| Connectors | D-Tap |
| Cable length | 0.5m |
| Other | Hub |
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking