Es un gran monitor, excelente calidad de color y buenas prestaciones, muy recomendado para iniciar, el único punto negativo que tiene es su brillo máximo, pero nada que reprochar por el precio

This is a really nice monitor. The video is crisp and clear and everything works great. It is well packaged and comes with its own rigid carrying case for protection. Highly portable and super easy to use. Highly recommended for anyone looking to see more detail than through a viewfinder or the small screen on the back of the camera. Also highly recommended for people that don't have the flip and swivel style LCD's on the older style cameras.

It's a great monitor but it does get hot very fast, also may just depend on the battery but from my experience it dies rather quickly. The ability to import LUTs is very nice though!

The Portkeys PT5 II is a compact lightweight and feature-packed 5-inch touchscreen monitor that offers a high-quality viewing experience for both beginners and professionals. It is pretty simple to use and I had it up and running in just a few minutes. I like that it uses NP batteries which I have everywhere and in many different sizes. With its specifications and convenient design, this monitor proves to be a valuable tool for me with on-set monitoring. As soon as I opened it I was so surprised by the lightweight, being built in a lightweight plastic frame. I am used to using those heavy aluminum framed monitors and this lightweight monitor is a welcomed change. PT5 II has a nice display quality and the touchscreen I found responsive when moving around the menus. The 5-inch IPS touchscreen boasts a resolution of 1920 x 1080 FHD, delivering crisp and detailed images. The colors are clear and accurate to my eyes in comparison to other monitors that I have used. The 500nit brightness ensures good visibility in brighter conditions and with the included shield that snaps around the edges and holds securely looked fine outdoors. I was happy with all the software menus and the ease with which I could move around the monitor and menus with a very responsive touch monitor. This monitor had all the bells, whistles, and menus of my major brand monitors. One thing I wish all monitors had that this one does is a dedicated sliding on-and-off switch to verify the unit is shut down. The monitor's really lightweight design, weighing just 0.33 lbs. (0.15 kg), makes it incredibly portable and easy to handle and place on your cold shoe without making your camera feel top-heavy. It's ideal for filmmakers who value mobility and need a compact monitoring solution that won't weigh them down. The PT5 II offers several noteworthy features that enhance its functionality for me. Including peaking and 3D LUT support allows for precise focusing and color grading, respectively. This is particularly beneficial for videographers who require accurate monitoring and adjustment capabilities in the field. Additionally, the monitor supports 10-bit color depth (2+8FRC), ensuring smooth gradations and an improved visual experience for me. Connectivity-wise, the PT5 II features one HDMI input and one HDMI output, enabling integration with a variety of cameras and other devices. The HDMI output allows for additional monitoring options, such as connecting an external recorder or transmitting the signal to a larger display. This versatility is a significant advantage for those who require flexibility in their production workflow or need another monitor for an observer. Overall, the Portkeys PT5 II is a really nice 5-inch touchscreen monitor that packs a punch in terms of performance and features. Its high-quality display, lightweight design, and extensive functionality make it an excellent companion for me when accurate lightweight monitoring and flexibility are needed.

Doing some close-to-the-ground video where the tilt-out screen on my Nikon was too far away to be useful. Needed a quick fix, and this monitor works just fine. Mounted to the top of my Smallrig cage with a Smallrig angle device, I don't get back pain from being doubled over. Picture is clear enough for this purpose, I don't use the touch screen, already had several of the appropriate batteries and multiple chargers. No brainer decision. Have no idea how this compares to similar devices.