Cseries

Cseries, or C-series, is a designation used by several manufacturers to label distinct product families that share little beyond the initial letter. The term appears across professional and enterprise equipment rather than as a single, unified brand.

Canon Cinema EOS Cseries refers to a line of digital cinema cameras introduced for professional filmmaking and television production. Models in the line, such as the C300 and C100, later expanded with higher-end offerings, are known for interchangeable lenses, large-format sensors, and support for high-resolution recording. The Cseries cameras are designed for modular rigs and are used widely in studios and on location, offering professional codecs and robust low-light performance suited for narrative and documentary work.

Dell EMC PowerEdge C-Series is a family of dense, rack-optimized servers intended for data centers and high-density workloads. The C-Series emphasizes space efficiency and scalable compute, with 1U and 2U form factors to support virtualization, HPC, and cloud deployments. These systems are typically deployed in environments requiring compact footprint and strong performance per rack unit.

Other uses of the Cseries designation occur in various industries, including consumer electronics, networking, and industrial equipment, where “C” denotes a series within a brand’s lineup. Because there is no single standard for the designation, the exact specifications, performance, and use cases vary by manufacturer and model. In practice, Cseries labels function as branding to indicate a particular series within a broader product family, rather than a uniform technical category.