Teradek Ace Micro TX is a compact USB-C wireless video transmitter for cameras with DisplayPort Alt Mode and for an iPhone used as a camera. It sends uncompressed video up to 4Kp30 to as many as six compatible receivers over distances up to 500 ft (150 m), with less than 1 ms of latency. The shared BB3 platform works with Bolt 4K, Bolt 6, Bolt 7 and Ace 750…
Teradek Ace Micro TX is a compact USB-C wireless video transmitter for cameras with DisplayPort Alt Mode and for an iPhone used as a camera. It sends uncompressed video up to 4Kp30 to as many as six compatible receivers over distances up to 500 ft (150 m), with less than 1 ms of latency. The shared BB3 platform works with Bolt 4K, Bolt 6, Bolt 7 and Ace 750 receivers, so a small USB-C camera can join an existing on-set monitoring system. An iPhone setup requires external USB power.

Put a compact transmitter directly on a USB-C camera or iPhone and send up to 4Kp30 video to the Bolt/Ace monitoring ecosystem without an HDMI converter. An iPhone setup requires external USB power.

The official in-use view shows Ace Micro TX mounted beside an iPhone. Connect through USB-C and use your preferred camera app to share the picture with compatible receivers; provide external USB power for this setup.
The BB3 radio platform can share the same uncompressed signal with up to six RX units. It interoperates with Bolt 4K, Bolt 6, Bolt 7 and Ace 750 systems, subject to the supported radio mode.
Automatic channel selection and frequency switching help the link work in a busy RF environment. Use 6 GHz only where local regulation and the paired receiver permit it.
Internal antennas, quick pairing and status LEDs simplify a small rig. M3 and M2.5 mounting points support different orientations; the second USB-C connection offers pass-through power.
| Manufacturer: | Teradek |
| Category: | Wireless video transmission |
| Latency | <1 ms |
| Input | USB-C (DisplayPort) |
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking