Category Archives: Technology

Redis bets on India’s AI momentum as Rowan Trollope, CEO announces Recent Acquisition of Decodable

INDIA, BANGALORE ,September 22 , 2025: Redis, the world’s fastest data platform, today announced a major expansion of its AI strategy at Redis Released 2025. During his maiden visit to India as CEO of Redis, Rowan Trollope highlighted the company’s AI strategy, and announced new tools and capabilities for the company’s platform, as well as the strategic acquisition of Decodable, while underscoring India’s growing role in Redis’ global innovation roadmap. He emphasised India’s AI-led innovation and its role as a hub for engineering talent, enterprise adoption, and customer growth.

While addressing the media, Redis CEO Rowan Trollope announced the acquisition of  real-time data platform Decodable, the public preview of Redis’ new LangCache service, and several other improvements to Redis for AI that make it easier for developers to build agents with reliable, persistent memory. Together, these moves accelerate Redis’ evolution from the fastest in-memory data store to an essential infrastructure layer for AI, delivering the context and memory that intelligent agents depend on.

“As AI enters its next phase, the challenge isn’t proving what language models can do; it’s giving them the context and memory to act with relevance and reliability,” said Rowan Trollope, CEO of Redis. “As technology becomes ever more reliant on LLMs, the strategic investment we made in Decodable’s platform will make it easier for developers to build and expand data pipelines and convert that data into context within Redis, so it’s fast and always available in the right place at the right time.”

“India is not only a fast-growing market for Redis, it is also helping to shape the future of AI. With one of the world’s largest startup ecosystems, and millions of developers building intelligent applications, India represents the kind of scale, ambition, and innovation where Redis thrives. As enterprises and startups here embrace AI at unprecedented speed, our focus is on giving them the context, memory, and real-time infrastructure their systems need to be more capable, responsive, and reliable,” Trollope further added. 

Redis also announced the public preview of LangCache, a fully-managed semantic caching service which cuts the latency and token usage for LLM-dependent applications by as much as 70%, and announced several updates to its AI infrastructure tools, including hybrid search enhancements, integrations with agent frameworks for AutoGen and Cognee. For India’s third largest startup ecosystem and the fastest-growing developer community with over 17 million developers, where cost optimization and scalability are crucial, LangCache helps build more affordable AI-powered experiences for chatbots, agents, and enterprise applications.

LangCache public preview

LangCache is Redis’ fully-managed semantic caching solution that stores and retrieves semantically similar calls to LLMs for chatbots and agents, saving roundtrip latency and drastically cutting token usage.

The performance and cost improvements are substantial:

• Up to 70% reduction in LLM API costs, especially in high-traffic applications
• 15x faster response times for cache hits compared to live LLM inference
• Improved end-user experience with lower latency and more consistent outputs

LangCache is in public preview today. 

New agent integrations and agent memory

It’s now easier to use Redis with existing AI frameworks and tools. Our ecosystem integrations let developers store their data the way they want, without needing to write custom code. New integrations with AutoGen, Cognee, plus new enhancements with LangGraph expand how developers can use Redis’ scalable, persistent memory layer for agents and chatbots.

Build with:

• AutoGen as a framework while getting the fast-data memory layer of Redis and build with existing templates
• Cognee to simplify memory management with built-in summarization, planning, and reasoning using Redis as your backbone
• LangGraph with new enhancements to improve your persistent memory and make your AI agents more reliable

Hacking the Digital Schoolyard: How Cybercriminals Target Education in the Age of AI

India, 22nd september 2025:For International Day to Protect Education from Attack, the conversation often focuses on physical risks to schools in conflict zones. But in 2025, the bigger battleground is digital. The modern classroom has shifted into a digital schoolyard built on platforms like Microsoft Teams, Google Classroom, and Zoom. While these tools drive collaboration and innovation, they are also prime targets for cyberattacks, especially those utilising AI. Without stronger “digital fences,” schools and universities are exposed to risks that directly threaten students, educators, and even national innovation.

Education: The World’s Most Attacked Sector

The education sector has become the number one target for cybercriminals worldwide. According to Check Point Research (CPR), the Indian Education and Research sector has been hit with an average of 8,487 cyberattacks per week over the past six months—almost double the global average of 4,368 attacks per organization. Across industries, Indian organizations face 3,278 attacks weekly on average, well above the global benchmark of 1,934. The exceptionally high attack volume in the education sector is driven by multiple factors: rapid digital transformation through hybrid learning models, connected campuses, and widespread use of personal devices, all of which have widened the attack surface. Coupled with limited cybersecurity budgets and the absence of dedicated teams, many institutions remain highly exposed, making them easy targets for cybercriminals.

The Education sector is an exploding sector for cyberattacks due to several specific reasons. Schools house vast amounts of sensitive data—from personal information of students and staff to financial and research data—making them attractive to attackers. In addition, with multiple parties needing to get connected to the particular educational institution for curriculum schedules, term holidays, online classes and move, the areas of intrusions simply increase. To exacerbate the situation, it is a known fact that many educational institutions lack the resources to secure their systems adequately; some simply do not have the know-how or skilled resources to ensure defense measures are also up to date. All these inevitably turn this sector into a “soft target” with a “hard” payoff.

Cyberattacks impacting More Than Just IT Downtime

The impact of cyberattacks on the education sector extends far beyond system outages. School closures and exam disruption caused by ransomware has forced universities offline for weeks, cancelling or delaying assessments. In 2023, ransomware attacks cost educational institutions much more than expected with median payments reaching 6.6 million dolar for lower education and 4.4 million dolar for higher education institutions according to a Sophos report.

Despite these payments, recovery remains a significant challenge, with only 30% of victims fully recovering within a week, down from last year, as limited resources and teams hinder recovery efforts. These ransom payments severely impact the school’s reputation, forcing schools to cut corners in other areas, impacting the quality of education to their student.

In recent times, Dark web sales of student data have been found, from transcripts and personal records to forged certificates causing personal harm to individuals and organisations.

In severe cases of cyberattacks, there have been reports of institutional collapse; the 157-year old Lincoln College in Illinois was forced to shut its doors permanently after a ransomware attack.

Every breach chips away at student trust, academic credibility, and institutional resilience.

The AI Factor: Cybercrime at Machine Speed

Artificial Intelligence is reshaping both the threat landscape and the defensive playbook for education. On the attacker side, AI enables deepfake phishing campaigns targeting students and staff, as well as automated credential theft through large-scale password spraying. Now with the power of AI, AI-driven malware now scans and exploits vulnerabilities in minutes, not weeks as in previous times. Attackers are also weaponising AI in school settings, creating highly convincing scams that make phishing far more effective than ever before integrating cybersecurity education early—especially before AI adoption begins is vital, cultivating the awareness needed to resist AI-generated threats in digital classrooms.

In July 2025 alone, CPR identified 18,000 new education-related domains, with one in every 57 flagged as malicious. Many of these were AI-generated, designed to mimic exam portals, fee-payment systems, or login pages.

On the defender side, AI can now help detect anomalies in login behaviour across thousands of accounts, identify zero-day malware before signatures exist and provide AI-powered prevention-first security, blocking phishing, ransomware, and malicious domains in real time.

Crucially, integrating cyber security education early—especially before AI adoption begins—is vital, cultivating the awareness needed to resist AI-generated threats in digital classrooms. For schools with small IT teams, AI-driven cyber security is no longer optional — it’s the only way to keep pace with attackers.

How Education Can Stay Safe in the AI-Era

To safeguard the digital classroom, education institutions must adopt a prevention-first strategy backed by AI-powered tools. Some key suggestions includes :

1. Harden authentication by enforcing MFA and monitoring for MFA fatigue phishing tactics.
2. Network segmentation to prevent attackers from moving laterally once inside.
3. Reinforce phishing awareness for staff and students with examples of current scam
4. Patch and update systems regularly, especially widely used platforms such as email and collaboration tools.
5. Cyber awareness training for students, educators, and parents — helping them spot AI-generated scams, especially sophisticated phishing scams and recognising suspicious links

These aren’t just IT measures  they are core safeguards for the future of learning.

Said Sundar Balasubramanian, Managing Director, Check Point Software Technologies, India & South Asia, “Education is the backbone of every country’s future, but without strong cybersecurity, it becomes an easy target for disruption. In India, we’ve seen a surge in AI-powered attacks that not only steal sensitive data but also interrupt learning for millions of students. India’s education and research sector is undergoing a major digital transformation—driven by hybrid learning, connected campuses, and data-intensive research. This shift has significantly widened the threat surface, creating new opportunities for cyber adversaries. Protecting the sector requires a prevention-first approach, enabled by AI-powered defenses, hybrid mesh security architecture, cloud-native security, endpoint protection, and actionable threat intelligence. Only then can we safeguard academic excellence, protect intellectual capital, and ensure that digital classrooms remain safe havens for growth and innovation.”

Protecting the Future of Education

During International Day to Protect Education from Attack, we recognise that cyber security is now fundamental to safeguarding education. The “digital schoolyard” is under constant attack, with AI making threats faster, smarter, and harder to detect. But with the right tools, collaboration, and prevention-first strategies, schools can protect not just their data, but the futures of millions of students.

AnyMind Group adds Avatar Bank feature to AnyLive to accelerate live streaming for brands

Mumbai – India – September 19, 2025 – AnyMind Group [TSE:5027], a BPaaS company for marketing, e-commerce and digital transformation, has today announced the launch of the Avatar Bank feature on its AI-powered live commerce platform, AnyLive. The new feature enables brands to quickly select from a diverse, pre-existing library of AI avatars for their live streams, in addition to creating their own custom avatars. 

The addition of the avatar bank aims to significantly expand the options of live stream hosts available to brands, allowing them to bypass the time and cost associated with creating new, bespoke AI avatars for every live stream. By choosing an avatar from the bank, brands can launch live streams in as little as one week. This flexibility allows brands to deploy AI-powered live commerce strategies more quickly and cost-effectively, enabling faster campaign execution and optimization. 

AnyLive is a platform that leverages on AI to power livestreams with AI avatars that can deliver content in multiple languages, enabling brands to conduct 24/7 live commerce. The platform also automates the collection and visualization of human-fronted and AI-led live stream data, which is then used to optimize host scripts and improve overall performance. The new Avatar Bank feature complements this, offering brands a hybrid approach where they can use custom avatars for dedicated campaigns and leverage the Avatar Bank for rapid, flexible deployments based on their specific needs and schedules. 

AI Adoption Accelerates Career Growth for Women at TELUS Digital India

Empowerment Through AI: TELUS Digital India Unlocks Women’s Potential Through Technology

India,19 september 2025:At TELUS Digital India, women are at the forefront of AI adoption eliminating repetitive tasks, analyzing massive data sets, and exploring new opportunities for growth using cutting-edge tools. Through initiatives designed to support women in technology, and with access to enterprise-grade AI platforms across the company, TELUS Digital India is paving the way for women to lead, innovate, and shape the future of work.

“At TELUS Digital India, we believe AI has the power to unlock new possibilities and enable our team members—especially women—to thrive in a digital-first world. By providing our teams with the right tools, training, and opportunities, we are fostering innovation, accelerating careers, and shaping the future of work,” said Iftikhar Ahmed, Vice President of Operations at TELUS Digital India.

AI Tools for Everyday Impact

TELUS Digital India provides team members with secure access to cutting-edge AI platforms, including Fuel iX™, TELUS Digital’s proprietary enterprise-grade AI suite, and WorkAssist. These tools integrate seamlessly into workflows, making AI a natural part of how teams work, learn, and grow.

The Agent Trainer in Fuel iX, an AI-powered agent simulator, allows employees to practice customer interactions in real time—reducing training time by over 33%, boosting agent efficiency by up to 50% through realistic voice and chat AI simulations, and improving customer satisfaction in complex, high-stakes scenarios.

A key component of TELUS Digital India’s AI strategy is Fuel iX Co-Pilots, which enable employees to create secure, role-specific AI assistants without needing technical expertise. These personalized co-pilots excel at search, summarization, and content creation—allowing team members to focus on high-value tasks.

Across the organization, women are using these tools to transform their daily workflows:

• Customer service representatives quickly access policy information during client calls

• Project managers generate comprehensive reports in just minutes

• Training specialists develop personalized learning content

KFON Expands High-Speed Internet to Nelliyampathy

Palakkad, September 18, 2025: KFON is set to bring high-speed internet services to the Nelliyampathy region in Palakkad. Work on establishing the Nelliyampathy– Kollengode backbone link is progressing rapidly to support this expansion.

KFON is focusing on providing broadband connections to areas with limited internet connectivity. The team is working urgently to complete all essential infrastructure and ensure services are made available to customers as quickly as possible.

In the first phase, KFON internet services will be rolled out at 17 End-of-Service (EOS) centers, including government offices. Subsequently, households, commercial customers, and other institutions will also be able to enjoy KFON’s high-speed internet services.

“This is a significant step by KFON toward realizing Kerala’s digital aspirations. Internet services open up vast opportunities for every individual. KFON’s goal is to ensure high-quality internet at affordable rates for all people across Kerala, without economic, social, or geographic disparities. We are now very close to achieving that goal,” said Dr. Santosh Babu IAS, Managing Director of KFON.

Stryker expands its R&D footprint in India with new facility in Bangalore

Bengaluru, India, September 18, 2025 – Stryker (NYSE: SYK), a global leader in medical technologies, announced the expansion of its R&D presence in India with the opening of a new facility in Whitefield, Bengaluru. Building on its existing 220,000 square-foot R&D campus in Gurgaon, the new 140,000 square-foot facility further strengthens Stryker’s footprint in the country.

The new state-of-the-art facility brings together cross-functional teams and industry-leading lab infrastructure, uniquely blending next-generation capabilities in robotics, artificial intelligence (AI), digital innovation and product security.

Complementing this innovation hub, a medical experience center will deepen collaboration with healthcare professionals by showcasing solutions that help save lives and improve patient care, including ICU beds, stretchers, ambulance cots, and hospital and public-access AEDs (automated external defibrillators).

“We’re growing with purpose – expanding our capabilities to innovate, collaborate and deliver solutions that address the needs of our customers and patients worldwide,” said Ram Rangarajan, Vice President, Stryker Global Technology Center. “The advanced labs will allow us to work closely with healthcare professionals, unlock valuable insights, and accelerate innovation. With a strong focus on Digital and AI technologies, our new, state-of-the-art facility is designed to attract top talent, foster excellence, and drive sustained growth – all while remaining true to our mission of making healthcare better”.  

The launch of the new facility in Bangalore builds on Stryker’s existing presence and reflects its continued commitment towards India’s dynamic ecosystem of research excellence, medical technology innovation and deep talent expertise. 

Nikon supports Youth India Programme to empower Future Creators

Mumbai/ New Delhi, 18 September 2025 — In a significant move to nurture creativity and build future-ready skills among students, Nikon India has announced its support for the Youth India Programme as an official equipment partner. The initiative is led by Arya Chitra, General Manager of the Youth Global Program.

By providing structured exposure to the world of visual media, the programme aims to equip students with industry-relevant skills that foster creativity, confidence, and career preparedness. Through this activity we are planning to reach out to 20 different schools/colleges within this financial year.

Programme Highlights

• Skill Development: Training in photography, filmmaking, storytelling, and responsible media use.
• Experiential Learning: Access to Nikon-led workshops, curated projects, and guided excursions.
• Media Labs in Schools: Dedicated creative spaces supported by Nikon with mirrorless cameras, media kits, and mentorship.
• Career Exposure: Early exposure to fields such as journalism, communications, media, and content creation.

 “At Nikon India, we firmly believe that early skilling is critical to preparing a future-ready generation. We support initiative of knowledge sharing with students from Schools and Colleges, which encourages creativity, experiential learning, and career preparedness. Through the Youth India Programme, we are enabling students to gain industry-relevant skills,” said Mr. Sajjan Kumar, Managing Director, Nikon India.

As part of its phased rollout, the programme has been introduced in partnership with leading educational institutions, beginning with the Global Indian International School (GIIS) network under the Global Schools Group.

“The Youth Programme is more than just photography/videography—it’s a movement of youth empowerment through creativity and purpose. Through storytelling, visual expression, and digital media, young Indians are finding their voice—and that voice is powerful.”  Said Arya Chitra General Manager, Youth Global Program.”

The GTM Evolution: From Linear Funnels to Full Circle Customer Engagement

 By – Abhijeet Mukherjee, Head of Marketing Crayon Software Experts India

For decades, go-to-market (GTM) strategies followed a predictable, linear progression: awareness, consideration, purchase. In today’s hyper-connected, digitally dominant business environment, this model is no longer sufficient. Buying journeys are now fluid, multi-directional, and heavily influenced by a network of stakeholders and touch points.

Gartner reports that a typical B2B buying group comprises 6-10 decision-makers, each consulting 4-5 information sources to inform their view. This is a dynamic that renders the old funnel inadequate in capturing the complexity of modern buying behavior.

The Collapse of the Traditional Funnel

• Buyer Autonomy: According to Gartner, 75% of B2B buyers prefer a rep-free experience, and by 2025, 80% of B2B sales interactions will occur through digital channels.
• Non-Linear Journeys: Forrester finds that 86% of B2B purchases stall mid-process, with 81% of buyers dissatisfied post-purchase, highlighting a disconnect between buyer expectations and seller execution.
• Omni-Channel Expectations: McKinsey’s latest B2B survey shows that high-growth organizations are those enabling buyers to switch seamlessly between e-commerce, remote, and in-person interactions without disruption.

The Shift to a Full-Circle Engagement Model

The modern GTM framework is best conceptualized as a continuous value loop, where the customer relationship is nurtured before, during, and long after the initial sale. This loop includes eight interconnected motions:

• Attract – Position around outcomes, not products.
• Engage – Address the needs of the entire buying committee, tailoring messaging to role-specific priorities.
• Enable – Equip buyers with interactive tools, ROI calculators, and benchmarking resources; buyers using such tools achieve 1.8× higher deal conversion rates.
• Convert – Align offers precisely with stated buyer outcomes rather than generic calls to action.
• Onboard – Reduce time-to-first-value as a critical metric.
• Adopt – Build shared success cadences across customer success, product, and marketing functions.
• Expand – Leverage account-level intent and adoption signals for targeted cross-sell and upsell.
• Advocate – Convert satisfied customers into reference able champions, creating a self-reinforcing demand engine.

Data, AI, and Trust as Strategic Levers

Salesforce’s 2024 State of the Connected Customer report reveals that 73% of customers now feel treated as individuals (up from 39% in 2023), yet 71% remain highly protective of personal data. This creates a dual imperative: personalization must be precise, and privacy protections must be transparent and uncompromising

Key execution principles include:

Establishing a unified data architecture spanning all customer touch points.

Deploying AI to identify the next-best action, predict needs, and deliver hyper-relevant offers while ensuring explicit consent and compliance.

Measuring experience consistency across all channels, as 69% of customers expect seamless interactions regardless of the team or medium.

Redefining the Ideal Customer Profile

The GTM target is no longer the individual lead, but the buying committee itself. Effective engagement requires consensus-building content such as ROI models, risk assessments, and reference architectures that are designed to equip internal champions to navigate internal decision politics.

Omni-channel as a Non-Negotiable

McKinsey’s insights confirm that e-commerce has evolved into a leading B2B purchasing channel, complementing remote and in-person sales. The strategic advantage lies in orchestrating these channels so that buyers can transition fluidly between them, maintaining momentum and confidence throughout the journey.

The Strategic Imperative of Post-Sale Engagement

Customer-obsessed organizations grow revenue 28% faster than peers, according to Forrester, with higher profitability and retention rates. This reinforces the necessity of marketing and engagement efforts extending beyond the point of sale to ensure adoption, measurable outcomes, and advocacy.

A New GTM Measurement Framework

Traditional lead volume metrics are insufficient. Organizations should track a balanced scorecard including:

• Pipeline Quality: Opportunities engaging at least four distinct personas within the buying committee.
• Buyer Enablement Rate: The proportion of deals utilizing interactive tools, targeting the 1.8x conversion uplifts benchmark.
• Time-to-First-Value (TTFV): Contract start to verified outcome delivery.
• Net Revenue Retention (NRR): With a focus on marketing-sourced expansion.
• Experience Consistency Index: Evaluating alignment across all buyer touch points.

In conclusion, the GTM function is no longer a one-directional acquisition engine rather it is an orchestrator of end-to-end customer value. Success in the modern marketplace depends on recognizing the buying journey as a continuous, multi-threaded process driven by data, trust, and collaborative enablement. Organizations that operationalize full-circle customer engagement will not only grow faster but will also achieve greater predictability and resilience in an era where customer relationships are the most valuable currency.

Comau Highlights the Potential of AI to Promote the Development of the Industrial System at ETFA 2025

Porto, September 17, 2025 – Comau presented its vision on the strategic use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the manufacturing sector at ETFA 2025, the 30th edition of the IEEE International Conference on Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation, held from September 9 to 12 in Porto, Portugal. This internationally renowned event brought together experts, companies, and industrial operators to share innovative solutions and challenging projects in the field of factory automation, with a strong focus on enabling technologies.

As part of a packed program of events, Giovanni Di Stefano, Head of Advanced Robotics at Comau, spoke at the event on September 12, giving a presentation on “Industrial Heritage For Training Advanced Robotics Neural Networks,” in which he outlined Comau’s commitment to developing intelligent applications based on machine learning to optimize the efficiency of robotic plants and automation systems.

As Di Stefano explained, in an industrial landscape characterized by the large-scale use of Artificial Neural Networks aimed at multiplying human skills and optimizing processes, Comau’s strength lies in its ability to leverage unique skills and knowledge to develop customized AI models tailored to the specific technical needs of its customers, both old and new, across all sectors, not just the automotive industry. This is possible thanks to Comau’s more than 50 years of experience in industrial automation, an experience that has already been largely digitized thanks to many years of experience in PLM (Product Lifecycle Management) systems, and the resulting availability of a large archive of industrial data that has enabled it to train neural networks on real use cases to manage complex industrial applications.

Comau is currently experimenting with the use of AI to enhance innovative technologies and applications in various sectors. In particular, the company has developed proprietary intelligent tools to calculate the actual stiffness of robot joints in order to ensure better movement quality. AI algorithms have also been used to automatically design robotic welding gripper arms more quickly and accurately, reducing design costs and time. Another successful example is the MI.RA (Machine Inspection Recognition Archetypes) family of intelligent vision systems, specifically MI. RA/OnePicker, an AI-based solution that allows robots to autonomously pick up generic and heterogeneous objects in the environment, increasing productivity and efficiency. Added to this is MI.RA/Thermography, an innovative in-line quality verification and control system that uses AI to verify the quality of welding processes in the assembly of new-generation batteries.

“It was an honor to participate as a speaker at ETFA 2025, an event of great importance in the global debate on technological innovation and the use of intelligent solutions for industry,” explained Giovanni Di Stefano, Head of Engineering Advanced Robotics at Comau. “Thanks to customized AI tools, automation companies such as Comau can gain significant competitive advantages in the market, improving productivity and processes without having to resort to developing new and expensive algorithms. We believe that the use of AI is not a risk for the future of the industrial system but a decisive business opportunity. It allows us to leverage a wealth of data, acquired over many years of activity, to train proprietary AI models through specific and consolidated skills, which are essential for making our technologies increasingly advanced and improving customer productivity in a variety of applications”.

Capture the Full Picture with the Widest Canon Cine-Servo Lens

New Delhi 16 September 2025 – Canon announced the expansion of its cinema lens range with the launch of its widest-ever Cine-Servo lens. With its ultra-wide 11mm focal length and expansive 100-degree angle of view, the Canon CN5X11 IAS T R1/P1 is a flexible choice for confined studio setups and dynamic live events, where framing both the subject and setting is essential. Available in either RF or PL mount, the new lens features the latest e-Xs V Digital Drive Unit for superior control and functionality.

At approximately 3kg, the CN5X11 IAS T R1/P1 is the most lightweight lens in Canon’s Cine-Servo lineup – ideal for gimbals, cranes, robotics and wire cams. Camera operators shooting shoulder-mounted will also appreciate its reduced weight.

Thanks to its removable servo unit, the CN5X11 IAS T R1/P1 can be easily configured for live sports and events or cinema. It is the second Cine-Servo lens to be equipped with Canon’s next-generation e-Xs V Digital Drive Unit, which offers more precise and ergonomic servo control, a more responsive iris and USB-C connectivity.

The CN5X11 IAS T R1/P1 is available in RF or PL mount, further enhancing its versatility. In PL mount, the lens supports Cooke /i Technology™ and ZEISS eXtended Data™ for real-time output of metadata, while the RF mount variant brings additional capabilities – including Dual Pixel CMOS AF support for fast and smooth autofocus, plus advanced lens correction data.

Key features of the CN5X11 IAS T R1/P1:

• Widest Canon Cine-Servo lens, with an 11-55 mm focal length and 100-degree angle of view 
• Super 35mm lens with Full Frame support (via built-in 1.5x extender)
• Approx. 3kg in weight, providing comfortable on-the-shoulder shooting and extensive rigging flexibility
• Premium 8K HDR optical quality with 11-blade iris
• Removable, latest generation e-Xs V digital drive unit, featuring a high resolution 16-bit absolute value encoder with advanced servo control, focus breathing correction and improved ergonomics
• RF or PL mount communication with real-time metadata output, supporting virtual production systems and VFX workflows; RF mount also supports lens distortion correction and Canon’s advanced Dual Pixel CMOS AF system
• Versatile design for diverse broadcast and cinematic production