Sony FX5 XLR Top Handle

The Sony XLR-H2 XLR Handle Unit is a professional audio and handling accessory designed specifically for the Sony FX5 Cinema Line camera. Built for filmmakers, documentarians, broadcasters, content creators and production professionals, the XLR-H2 significantly expands the audio recording capabilities of the FX5 while improving camera ergonomics and accessory mounting flexibility.

Featuring dual XLR/TRS inputs, 32-bit float audio recording support, 96 kHz sampling, dual analogue-to-digital converters (ADCs) and four-channel audio recording, the XLR-H2 enables broadcast-quality sound capture directly through the camera. By connecting through Sony’s Multi Interface Shoe, the handle provides a cable-free digital audio connection without requiring additional batteries or external recorders.

Whether recording interviews, live events, documentaries, corporate productions or cinematic content, the XLR-H2 helps deliver professional audio quality while keeping workflows streamlined and efficient.

• The Sony XLR-H2 is designed to provide professional filmmakers with advanced audio functionality and improved camera handling:
• Designed specifically for Sony FX5 Cinema Line cameras
• Supports professional 32-bit float audio recording
• High-resolution 96 kHz audio sampling
• Dual analogue-to-digital converters (ADCs) for wide dynamic range
• Two professional XLR/TRS combo microphone inputs
• 3.5 mm microphone input with plug-in power support
• Four-channel audio recording capability
• Independent WAV file recording directly to camera media
• Cable-free digital audio connection via Multi Interface Shoe
• Phantom power support for professional microphones
• Physical audio controls for quick adjustments
• Overload indicators for audio monitoring
• Low-cut filters and attenuation controls
• Integrated microphone holder
• Four 1/4″-20 accessory mounting threads
• Additional accessory mounting options for expanding camera rigs
• Battery-free operation using camera power
• Enhanced handheld shooting ergonomics