The Panasonic AW-RP60 Remote Camera Controller gives operators precise, responsive control over Panasonic Professional PTZ cameras across both IP networks and traditional RS-422 serial connections. Designed for broadcast studios, live productions, corporate AV, education, and houses of worship, the AW-RP60 combines advanced camera control with an intuitive interface that keeps essential settings within easy reach. At the center of the controller is a bright 3.5-inch color LCD with an improved graphical user interface that displays key camera parameters at a glance. A smooth, ergonomically designed joystick delivers accurate pan, tilt, and zoom movements, while illuminated controls and four customizable function buttons provide quick access to your most frequently used camera settings. When connected over IP, the AW-RP60 can control up to 200 Panasonic AW-UE150 cameras or up to 100 compatible Panasonic PTZ cameras, making it an ideal solution for large-scale multi-camera productions. It also supports control of up to five cameras via RS-422, providing flexibility for legacy installations or mixed system environments. For streamlined installations, the controller supports Power over Ethernet (PoE), allowing both power and camera control through a single Ethernet cable. Alternatively, it can be powered using the integrated 4-pin XLR DC input, giving installers multiple deployment options. The AW-RP60 offers complete remote control over essential camera functions including pan, tilt, zoom, focus, iris, gain, pedestal, shutter speed, white balance, black balance, tally control, and scene adjustments. Operators can organize cameras into 10 groups and store up to 100 pan, tilt, and zoom presets, making it easy to recall precise camera positions during fast-paced productions. Compact enough for tabletop operation yet powerful enough for professional broadcast environments, the Panasonic AW-RP60 delivers reliable multi-camera control for virtually any production workflow. Note: Power supply and PoE hub are sold separately.
