Heavyweight

$655, but note that it is servo based, so not so good stabilization

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=141009954495&ssPageName=ADME:X:RTQ:US:1123

Here's a couple using the Movi clone frame you can buy from aliexpress. The last one with the android tilt/pan is pretty impressive.

I wouldn't be surprised if Freefly get all their Cinestar and Movi frames made in China as the seller on Aliexpress also sells Cinestar frames and spare parts. If you compare the Movi frame they displayed at NAB to the Aliexpress one, they are identical apart from the motor mounts because Freefly's motors are alot bigger. Freefly probably wind their own motors and use their own controllers though which is the hardest part.

I recently bought this gimbal (from the guy who made the video. If you click his profile you can find a couple more videos too):

I paid less than $400 for a 3-axis brushless motor gimbal, and unlike the video, he did provide a couple of different handles. I have yet to fully set it up for my final configuration, but the initial testing with the Nex-5n and kit-lens was very promising (he actually has this configuration himself so it was pre-adjusted for this). The Gimbal can hold 750g, which means I can use my "final" configuration which is a Panasonic GH3 with an Olympus 9-18 lens.

Initial reaction:

Pluses
-Super cheap for a 3-way brushless gimbal (this point should really be counted 5 or 10 times in the pro section...)
-Seems to work really well though I have done extremely limited testing so far (maybe 10 minutes total).
-Very good support - I had a few questions and each time he responded within hours
-Holds a bigger camera than other cheap ones
-gimbal + camera weight can be lifted by a DJI 550 (Have not purchased one yet though)
-whisper quiet (when balanced properly)
-By adding a RC transmitter/receiver, you can manually control the motors as well (for panning etc)

Things to consider/limitations/minuses
-Still, some weight limitation, obviously don't expect a 5D mk3 with heavy glass to work.
-It does not have the finish of a much more expensive Gimbal. Exposed wiring, circuit boards, motors etc
-Pretty picky about balancing the setup in all 3 dimensions. I think this is an inherent issue in all smaller gimbals(or maybe all gimbals?). The gimbal itself is very light weight and susceptible to changes in configuration. As an example, since the 5n kit lens is not very wide, I swapped it out with the 16mm and the accompanying wide-adapter. This is a tad heavier than the kit-lens and it was clearly off balance. Which leads me to the last point:
-While there are ways to adjust this, he drilled extra holes on some of the arms, etc, it basically means you may ned to get the screw-driver out to adjust, or maybe in extreme cases, drill extra holes.

Don't get me wrong, the pluses outweigh the limitations by FAR - and I am VERY happy with the purchase. I will be making some cheap changes to the design on my copy (arm that holds the camera) to make it easier to adjust for different configurations - probably spending no more than $30 or so. I think once I have that in place this will be an incredible powerful tool at a very cheap price (Cheaper than many "manual" stabilizers!)

@tosvus do you know what controller board is being used?

The Ghost - DSLR/Video Camera Stabilizer on KickStarter http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1555066985/the-ghost-dslr-video-camera-stabilizer

It would be nice to see the more compact version of this one for BMPCC and for less money :)

Haha it is only 2 axis too... this is outdated tech...

From my contact with suppliers of the EvvGC ... none of them have been able to tell me what mosfet is being used ... hence unknown load capacity

Here is my big question: How are these dealing with vertical movement? (up/down). Steadicams eliminate that movement, but these do not? Some video looks good, some bad. Steps in some. Is this where operator skill will come into? I'm considering selling my steadicam flyer to buy a moVi but not if I can't get the steps out.

@Bimdas, Easyrig is not a stabiliser, it's a SUPPORT system designed to shift the weight of a heavy cameras from the shoulders and back too the hips. I've never operated steadyCams with bent knees, walking naturally works best allowing the hips to sway and soak up motion, it's also less tiring. Everyone has their own style though. :-) http://www.easyrig.com/

@Palanza87, yep, Movi type rigs are not best for up/down movement, that where roller blades, and Segways come in handy. Just don't do this on a Segway.

If anything, a regular steadyCam body vest and sprung/dampened arms would work better as a Movi support for up/down motion.

@Palanza87 You've got a point. It's not looking good for the Steadicam's future. Especially considering you can't use a steadicam rig out of the side of a helicopter or on the back of a motorcycle. Some might say that a Steadicam doesn't require power but any semi-serious rig will need a large battery for a monitor and counterbalance. The only advantage that the Steadicam has that I can see is that a single operator can get the best out of it. But it won't be long before Movi and its copies add some type of thumb joystick that can control pan and tilt for the operator. While majestic mode is cool, it doesn't look too agile. Once they release a mount for the Movi that can attach it to a Steadicam vest and arm, its game over.

Thank you for the link Vitaly ,i found quite the same one in brushless for449$ in pré-order

http://www.goodluckbuy.com/3-axis-dslr-brushless-gimbal-glass-fiber-handle-camera-mount-w-5208-brushless-motor-for-fpv-photography.html

http://www.goodluckbuy.com/images/detailed_images/sku_98795_2.jpg

Alexmoss is introducing the 5 axis stabilisation :simply look awesome...!!!