Just a caveat, I am new to videography so video equipment like gimbals and dollies are all new to me. This review is more from a beginners perspective and there may be features and functionality I didn't quite get to try. I have been researching and looking at a dolly for a little bit of time but was thinking to get one of the slider types that can also sit on a tripod. I wanted something to take product videos on a desk, and possibly outdoors for some cool timelapse. Then, I saw this motorized dolly and I thought that it would be cooler to get one of these, and also for its compact size when compared with the track ones!First off, I was totally surprised by the weight of the Neewer DL400 Motorized Camera Slider Dolly! It definitely isn't the type that you would carry around with you and use on the go. There is a nice folding model from Neewer that looks perfect for travel. However, if you need something hefty then the DL400 is the one you need to get. It has a heavy metal body with actual rubber treaded wheels. The wheels even look like they are mounted on alloy rims! You don't have to limit the use of the DL400 on flat and smooth surfaces only, like the DL200 and DL300! It can also do inclines up to 30 degrees, which again, the smaller dollies cannot do. With the DL400 motorized dolly you also get a good size battery and a standard USB-C charge cable. You can plug the USB cable directly into the battery. Now, on the mount side, you get a ball joint mount with the standard 1/4" screw to attach a camera on with. You get a cell phone holder and also an action camera (i.e. GoPro) mount. The ball joint mount is SOLID. It is made of metal and heavy. The cell phone mount is a bit of a disappointment when compared with the ball joint mount, as the cell mount is made of so-so looking plastic. All the accessories attach to the 1/4" screw mount on the dolly itself. I do wish Neewer included quick attach/detach mounts, which would have made switching out gear much easier and faster. Also, as bonus you get a nice zip hard case, with foam cutouts, for the dolly and all its accessories. Lastly, you get a small instruction booklet. Unfortunately, the booklet is not very detailed, which did leave me wondering how some of the features worked. There are QR codes to online material, but still not everything was explained. If you get the DL400 you will have to play around to figure out everything!The dolly can be controlled from a panel located on one end of the dolly itself or controlled through an app that connected to the dolly via Bluetooth. On the dolly the controls are very simple. You get a power button (long press), a forward button, a reverse button and a speed button. To start the dolly moving you just press the forward or reverse direction button. It will slowly start working it's way up to the speed set. If you want to stop, and if going in the forward direction for example, you would press the forward button again. The dolly will slowly slow down to a stop. You can reverse direction without having to stop the dolly. The dolly has a manual turn 30 degrees to either side as it has a hinge built into the middle of the body. Basically you will have to set the amount of turn you want before you start the dolly movement. There are also a couple ports on the control panel end of the dolly, beside the status/power LED. You get a 5V/2A USB-C port (I am not sure if this is a charge in or out port?) and you get a 2.5mm jack to control the shutter on a camera. Unfortunately you do not get a cable though.On the app side you will need to discover and add the DL400. With the app you can control the dolly manually or you can use two other photo/video options. You can do Live Video or you can do Time Lapse. In Live Video mode you can set the direction the dolly will move in, the distance it will travel (2.2-32.8ft/66-999cm), and the movement mode (constant/slow). In Time Lapse you can set the shutter speed, a frame by frame duration, the number of shots to take, and fixed point shoot, which honestly I am not sure yet what it is for. I do think Time Lapse is pretty cool though the effects you can get, especially for night sky or scenery shots. The dolly will move a set distance, stop, shoot a picture, then move a set distance again, and the cycle repeats until the number of shots are taken. You get a unique effect of the perspective and the sky changing all at the same time!Overall, this is an amazing dolly especially for studio or dedicated photo shoots. It is probably too heavy and bulky though for travel (unless you are a pro photographer travelling for work lol). The dolly feels very high quality, made with mostly metal construction. The manual angle hinge feels super smooth and dampened. The controls on the dolly are easy to operate, allowing you to control direction and speed. It also comes with a large battery to operate the dolly for up to 5 hours. By connecting to the Neewer app, you can control the dolly remotely, eit...