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Specced mine with Segate Hybrid drive for the OS and a Samsung NVMe M.2 as the drive to record vision to.
And the latter, is one fast sucker. Sooner there's a way to use them in cameras, the better, they make CFast look dog slow, and cost no where near as much.
Locally, a 128Gb Cfast is over $500 and does 500Mb/s write speed.
A 500Gb Samsung NVMe M.2 drive is $325 and writes at 1500Mb/s
So, three times the speed, and One Quarter the cost per Gigabyte.
When does every camera make the swap to recording Raw all the time?
As for the Cion, I have Zero regrets about that one. I'd had one under the #TryCion program about the times some of those reviews were published, and frankly, I wondered if they'd even had the camera in their possession.
Sure, it's not a low light monster, no Global Shutter camera is.
But set up properly, it's fantastic, and unlike Red's or the Ursa's, you're not limited to longer FFD lenses - we machined our own mounts for M4/3 and Sony E, so any lens is possible, or any Focal Reducer combination.
Put it on the shoulder, and your eyes open at how ergonomic a camera can be, without need of a Rig.
It has two major limits, the first being the extra difficulty and expense in getting Raw out of it, thanks to Atomos and Convergent Design both selling us recorders they claimed would support the camera, and never delivering on their promised support - Atomos has gone so far to ban and block people on social media who've commented on their poor performance delivering CineDNG support to all the cameras they claimed they would.
(BMD, Raw Recorder sales to Cion users,... hint, hint)
The second limit, is the negative reactions caused by the poorly done reviews, mostly from people who've never used the camera or seen the footage.
There are only 5 or 6 Cion's in Australia, one in Sydney, and soon the one in Melbourne, are available for hire with an included crew, and thanks to Resolve 14, the colours can match Alexa's, just not the dynamic range,... but which camera can