Noga
1 product. Priced at $347.95 including GST.
Noga Engineering and Technology is an Israeli manufacturer, established in 1980 in Shlomi, that makes deburring tools and articulated holding systems for industry. Noga also makes the CineArm range for film and video. At Electronic Australia we stock the Noga MG9038CA CineArm MG (Large), a lockable articulating arm for mounting monitors and lights on camera rigs.
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About Noga
Noga's main business is precision tooling: deburring systems, articulated and modular holders, and CNC tools for aerospace, automotive and general manufacturing. The CineArm MG applies that holding arm design to film and video. It has three joints that lock together with a single central knob, so one turn fixes the whole arm in place, plus a kip lever for adjustment. The arm can move left or right of the lens, rise or lower, and tilt up or down, which makes it useful for placing a monitor or light exactly where the operator needs it.
The large MG9038CA extends to about 28 cm and weighs about 680 g, and it is rated to hold up to 8.6 kg. It has a 1/4 inch 20 screw with a nut at the top and a 3/8 inch screw at the bottom, so check that your cage, rig, monitor mount or light has matching threads. For heavier monitors, mount the arm to a solid point on the cage rather than a small hot shoe adapter, and lock the knob fully before moving the rig.
Noga questions
How much weight can the Noga CineArm MG hold?
The MG9038CA CineArm MG (Large) is rated to hold up to 19 lb, or about 8.6 kg. For stability, mount heavier monitors close to the rig and tighten the central locking knob fully.
What threads does the MG9038CA use?
It has a 1/4 inch 20 screw with a locking nut on top and a 3/8 inch screw at the base. Those suit most monitors, lights, cages and rig mounting points used in camera support.
How do you lock the arm in position?
All three joints lock at the same time with the single central knob, so you position the arm, then turn the knob to hold it. Loosen the knob to reposition the monitor or light again.
