[15:01 Wed,5.November 2025 by Thomas Richter] |
Atomos has introduced the Ninja TX GO, a more affordable, slightly scaled-down HDMI-only version of the 5" On-Camera Monitor/Recorder/Transmitter (Ninja TX). Like the latter, it offers numerous improvements over the original Ninja, such as a brighter display, extended monitoring tools, simultaneous proxy recording, and integrated camera control and Wi-Fi-based cloud connectivity. ![]() Atomos Ninja TX GO ### Interfaces and Monitoring Tools The Ninja TX GO integrates both HDMI 2.0 inputs and outputs, as well as Wi-Fi. The HDR-capable 5" Full HD touchscreen has received a major upgrade; it is now 50% brighter than the Ninja, reaching up to 1,500 nits, making it usable for outdoor shooting in sunlight. Integrated scopes and image assessment aids include EL Zone, Waveform, Vectorscope, and Focus Peaking. The Ninja TX GO thus addresses the typical weaknesses of camera displays, which are often less bright and lack full-fledged measurement tools. ![]() Atomos Ninja TX GO Wide Range of Recording Formats The Ninja TX GO records directly via HDMI and supports a wide spectrum of formats: Apple ProRes, ProRes RAW, Avid DNx, as well as H.265/H.264. Fortunately, unlike in the past, all major codecs such as Apple ProRes/RAW, Avid DNx, and H.264/H.265 are unlocked ex-works and no longer need to be activated individually. RAW can be recorded via HDMI up to 6Kp30. In addition to CFexpress Type B, external USB-C SSD storage can also be used as a recording medium. Ready for Camera-to-Cloud Workflows Users receive 20 GB of free ATOMOSphere storage and can wirelessly upload clips directly to Frame.io, Dropbox, or other services via Wi-Fi 6E for Camera-to-Cloud workflows. Live streaming is also possible via NDI 6/HX3. ![]() Atomos Ninja TX GO The Ninja TX GO offers all classic monitoring tools: EL ZONE False Color, Focus Peaking, Waveform, RGB Parade, and Vectorscope. Two USB-C ports allow simultaneous connection of drives or calibration devices, while a dedicated cable locking system ensures a secure hold—HDMI locking cables are optionally available. Power is supplied flexibly via USB-C, NP-F batteries, or an AC adapter. ### Key Features of the Atomos Ninja TX GO at a Glance - Codec Support: ProRes / ProRes RAW / DNx / H.265 / H.264 - HDMI recording up to 6Kp30 RAW - Recording to CFexpress Type B or USB-C storage - Bright, 1500-nit 5-inch touchscreen display - HDMI 2.0 input and output & Wi-Fi 6E - 3 x USB-C interfaces - Includes NDI 6 / HX3 TX/RX streaming - Direct upload to ATOMOSphere, Frame.io, Dropbox, and more - Over-the-Air (OTA) firmware updates - Power supply via USB-C, NP-F battery, or AC adapter - Monitoring via EL Zone, Waveform, Vectorscope, Focus Peaking - Future free camera control & Touch-to-Focus (model dependent) - Lockable HDMI/USB-C cables - Power via USB-C / NP-F / AC ![]() Atomos Ninja TX GO Future: Camera Control Including Touch-to-Focus Another upgrade compared to previous Ninja models is the announced integrated camera control, which is slated to be available for free via an OTA update in the future. This is intended to allow control of functions such as aperture, shutter speed, and ISO via the Ninja on supported cameras from Canon, Fujifilm, Nikon, Panasonic, Sony, Z CAM, and others—a Touch-to-Focus function is also planned. This would conveniently bundle monitoring, recording, and parameter control in one device, reducing menu navigation on the camera and simplifying operation on the rig. ![]() Atomos Ninja TX GO Differences from the Ninja TX Atomos achieves the price point, which is around 400 Euros cheaper than the Ninja TX, by removing some professional functionalities. The Ninja TX GO lacks 12G-SDI interfaces (and thus HDMI-SDI cross-conversion), cannot record in 8Kp30 ProRes RAW, and does not feature integrated AirGlu Timecode Synchronization. Those who only use a camera with an HDMI output (without SDI) can therefore save money sensibly. The Atomos Ninja TX GO is available immediately for a price of 799 Euros excluding VAT. deutsche Version dieser Seite: Atomos Ninja TX GO mit 1500-Nit-Display und 6K ProRes RAW vorgestellt |






