Beam-splitter glass costs light, and the reflection has to be controlled · review
Leeventi Version 5.0, 28 by 19 cm glass, 600 g review
Thirty-five euros for a 28 by 19 cm aluminium prompter at 600 g, with a foot pedal and a one-year software licence — and no split ratio anywhere on the page.
The bottom line A 600 g aluminium prompter with a 28 by 19 cm screen, a foot pedal and a year of software for 35 €. It never publishes a split ratio, never calls its glass a beam splitter, and describes neither a hood nor a lens opening.
On the listing
Five bullets. Ideal for professional videos — clear text from up to 3 m, with a high-quality reflection screen said to keep shots well lit and readable; a large reflection screen of TV-studio size at 28 by 19 cm, giving ideal contrast, easy on the eyes, with text clear from 2 to 3 m for long productions; multi-compatibility with smartphones, tablets, still cameras and video cameras, sitting easily on all tripods for private and professional work; light and durable, in sturdy aluminium at only 600 g, compact for travel or studio with quick, simple assembly; and remote control through a foot pedal and the Leeventi “voice-teleprompter” software, with a one-year licence included.
A pedal, not a remote
Both hands stay free, and nothing is visible in frame. A Bluetooth clicker held in the palm shows in any shot tighter than a mid, and on a prompter that is the detail that decides whether the setup looks unassisted.
Six hundred grams, published
One of two weights on this shelf. Whatever hangs off the front of a lens is weight the tripod head has to hold still, so the figure belongs on the page.
Twenty-eight by nineteen centimetres of glass
Bigger than the screen most phones bring to it, which is the point: the reflection can only be as large as the glass allows.
What a reflection screen is not called
A beam splitter. The page describes contrast and eye comfort, and never publishes the split that decides how much light the camera gets.
A licence with a date on it
Twelve months of the maker’s software, stated in the last bullet. Month thirteen is not addressed, and the hardware works with any scrolling app.
Availability
Between 35 € and 53 € on the German, French and Italian Amazon stores when this page was last checked.
The American and British Amazon stores carry it too, priced in local currency. Those amounts are deliberately absent from the range above, which reads euro stores only.
On the Spanish Amazon store the asking price sits more than 1.6× above the cheapest country. A difference that wide usually means a reshipper rather than a seller on the ground, so it is kept out of the figures above.
Everything in this section is the figure Keepa carried on the day of the last update to this page. Availability and prices shift without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 13 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and what it gives up
Strengths
A foot pedal, so scrolling does not need a hand or a second person
Six hundred grams of aluminium published, and a 28 by 19 cm screen
A one-year software licence stated rather than implied
Compromises
No split ratio published, on a prompter
The glass is called a reflection screen and never named as a beam splitter
The software licence lasts a year
Specifications
Glass type
Called a REFLECTION SCREEN — Reflexionsscheibe — of 28 by 19 cm in the second bullet, described as giving ideal contrast and being easy on the eyes. What the page never says is whether it is a true beam splitter or a mirror: the difference decides whether the camera sees the text. The 109 € NEEWER on this shelf names a beam splitter and publishes 75 per cent transmission
Stated ratio
NOT PUBLISHED. No transmission-to-reflection split is given anywhere in five bullets, which on a prompter is the number that decides how much light reaches the sensor. Two pages on this shelf address it; this is not one of them
Device sizes accommodated
Named rather than measured: smartphones, tablets, still cameras and video cameras, in the third bullet. No maximum diagonal is given, where the Desview publishes 11 inches and the NEEWER 12
Lens opening
Not dimensioned. The first bullet claims clear text from up to 3 m and the third claims compatibility with cameras, and no aperture diameter or adapter ring set is described — the Desview on this shelf supplies rings for 49 to 82 mm
Hood design
Not described. Nothing on the page covers the shroud that keeps room light off the glass, which is what separates readable text from a washed-out reflection
Mounting arrangement
The third bullet says it sits easily on all tripods, and nothing more precise — no thread size, no clamp, no plate
Assembly
Described as simple and quick in the fourth bullet, in sturdy aluminium at 600 g. The weight is the useful figure: 600 g hangs off the front of a lens, and it is one of two weights published on this shelf
Software
A FOOT PEDAL and the maker’s own "voice-teleprompter" software, in the fifth bullet, with a ONE-YEAR LICENCE included. Both halves matter: a pedal leaves the hands free for a camera, and a licence that expires is a cost the page is honest enough to date
Amazon reference
B0C85T2YTZ (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0039067377787
What people ask before they commit
Why does the missing split ratio matter?
Because it is what the glass is for. A prompter mirror passes some light to the camera and reflects the rest back to the reader — 70:30 and 60:40 are common. Too much reflection and the image is dark; too little and the text is unreadable. The 109 € NEEWER on this shelf publishes 75 per cent transmission; this page publishes a size and a contrast claim instead.
What does the foot pedal change?
It frees both hands. The fifth bullet pairs the pedal with the maker’s software so the scroll speed is controlled by foot while the presenter holds a script, a prop or nothing at all. The alternative on this shelf is a Bluetooth remote in the hand, which is visible in frame on anything closer than a mid shot.
Is a one-year licence a problem?
It is a fact to plan around rather than a flaw. The fifth bullet includes twelve months of the "voice-teleprompter" software, and what happens in month thirteen is not stated. Any prompter takes text from a phone or tablet app, and free ones exist — so the licence is a convenience with a date on it, not the thing that makes the hardware work.
HD-COATED anti-glare glass, described as anti-reflective, with NO split ratio published · smartphones, tablets to 11 INCHES and DSLR cameras · ADAPTER RINGS SUPPLIED for lens threads from 49 to 82 mm · hood not described · tool-free adjustable mount, switching between landscape and portrait · BLUETOOTH REMOTE for play, pause, speed, page turn and power · free Desview app for iOS and Android · one-year warranty with lifetime technical support
Adapter rings for every lens thread from 49 to 82 mm, an 11-inch tablet capacity and a Bluetooth remote — the prompter that fits whatever is already in the bag.
Best for: A bag with several lenses and a full-size tablet, shooting both landscape and vertical.
A BEAM SPLITTER with a special coating and a PUBLISHED 75 PER CENT LIGHT TRANSMISSION — the only ratio figure on this shelf · 12 inches, for tablets and cameras, text readable to 10 ft / 3 m · an ADJUSTABLE APERTURE that reduces glare · a flip-up platform keeping the lens centred · aluminium alloy, folds flat into a rigid carry case · the RT113 remote plus the NEEWER Teleprompter app for iOS 11 and Android 6 or later, controlling play, pause, scroll speed, page turns and font size · AAA battery NOT included · THE PAGE STATES TWICE THAT IT IS NOT SUITABLE FOR SHOOTING WITH A SMARTPHONE, and not for use as a monitor or for self-view
The only prompter on this shelf that publishes its mirror — 75 per cent transmission on a 12-inch beam splitter — and the only one that twice states what it cannot do.
Best for: A tablet and a camera on a tripod, for courses and tutorials, where the mirror’s light loss has to be known in advance.
A BUILT-IN DISPLAY: no tablet or smartphone required, alone on this shelf · glass type not named and NO split ratio published · device sizes not applicable — the screen is part of the unit · lens opening described only as supporting more cameras than any other, "even the widest lenses" · hood not described · mounting arrangement not described · setup by plugging the camera in, driven from a PC or Mac desktop with no third-party mobile app · the Camera Hub app customises text and chat appearance, works with Stream Deck · DisplayLink software required on Mac, DisplayLink Presenter on Android, both free downloads
Two hundred and forty-eight euros for the only prompter here with its own screen — driven from a desktop, showing a script or a live Twitch chat while you look down the lens.
Best for: A desk-based streamer or presenter on a PC or Mac who wants eye contact on calls and a chat window under the lens.
