Wireless Monitor with TX/RX: Hollyland Pyro 7 Ultra – 4K60 Wireless Video Transmission System with QD Display and One-Kilometer Range
[11:49 Wed,9.September 2026 � by Thomas Richter] ���
Hollyland is expanding its Pyro series of wireless video transmission systems and camera monitors with the Pyro 7 Ultra. It combines the features of the previous Pyro 7—monitor, transmitter, and receiver—into a single device, featuring the significantly more powerful wireless link of the Pyro Ultra: 4K video can now be transmitted over significantly greater distances than before with a minimum latency reduced to 20 ms, and the display has also been upgraded.
Hollyland Pyro 7 Ultra
7" QD-LCD Display with 1,500 Nits
The most visible improvement concerns the 1,920 x 1,200 resolution touch display, which, thanks to its quantum dot LCD panel, covers at least 99 percent of the Rec.709 or 95 percent of the DCI-P3 color space and is calibrated to a color deviation of Delta E ≤ 1.5. Using an optional Hollyland Color Calibrator, the calibration can later be renewed within three minutes without a computer.
Under HollyOS, monitoring functions such as waveform, histogram, false color, zebra, focus peaking, anamorphic desqueezing, image overlay, and 3D LUTs are available. Supported cameras can also be operated via official manufacturer SDKs using the large touchscreen of the Pyro 7 Ultra.
Pyro Ultra: Wireless Link with 4K60
The biggest innovation compared to the Pyro 7 is the quadrupling of the maximum transmittable resolution (which, however, is not accompanied by a correspondingly higher bandwidth, as this remains limited to 12 Mbps): it increases from a maximum of 1080p on the Pyro 7 to now up to 4K60. However, this only applies via HDMI 2.0—the 3G-SDI connections remain limited to 1080p60.
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Hollyland Pyro 7 Ultra
Another major improvement over the Pyro 7 is the integrated TwinWi-Fi (TwinWifi) wireless technology from the previously optional Pyro Ultra module. It uses 2.4 and 5 GHz in parallel and automatically changes channels in the event of interference. The maximum range with a clear line of sight is said to be up to 1,000 meters—a significant improvement over the mere 400 meters of the Pyro 7.
In Focus Mode, the wireless latency at 1080p25/30 is said to be at least 20 ms, but at higher resolutions/higher frame rates it increases to 40 ms at 1080p60, and 45 ms at 4K60—with the Pyro 7, the latency was still 60 ms.
In normal mode, a 630-gram Pyro Ultra 7 in transmitter mode can address up to four receivers and two mobile devices—in broadcast mode, the number of receivers is theoretically unlimited. It is compatible with other devices from Hollyland's Pyro series, but not with other series such as the Mars wireless links.
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Hollyland Pyro 7 Ultra
Interfaces: HDMI, SDI, and Integrated V-Mount
The interface equipment includes HDMI 2.0 and 3G-SDI inputs and outputs, between which signals can be converted, as well as a headphone output, an SD card slot for recording and playback, USB-C, and two assignable function buttons. Power is supplied via the integrated V-Mount connection or a lockable DC input.
Practically, the Pyro Ultra 7 can operate as both a transmitter and a receiver, which is particularly useful for multi-cam shoots in changing configurations. Collaboration with Tilta's Nucleus-M-II system is also intended to facilitate its use as a monitor for wireless focus pulling.
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Hollyland Pyro 7 Ultra
Set
Price and Availability
The Hollyland Pyro 7 Ultra is available individually starting at around 770 euros (transmitter) or 641 euros (receiver), while the set of 2 (transmitter and receiver) is available starting at around 1,300 euros. Thanks to compatibility with the rest of the Pyro system, a single device can be used as a transmitter or receiver in combination with existing Pyro devices.
