![]() ![]() In the middle, there is a tri-pod mount, and a charging micro USB port is right next to it. At the bottom, you will find a trap where the MicroSD card and the master reset buttons are. You can easily spot the tiny holes for the pair of Microphones, and a couple of LED indicators, which is one of the ways the camera communicates with the user when used as a stand-alone device. The diameter of the camera is just right for holding it (I wear M-size gloves), but yet it is small enough to be snuck into a jacket’s front pocket. You can use HTC’s own line of mounts of course, but it’s pretty easy to come up with your own rig using simple tubes, clamps or even tactical-style Molle gears. Its shape also makes it easy to build or improvise mounting accessories. The design of the Re Camera is easy on the eye, and nice to hold in the hand. Bluetooth 4.0 (BLE, Bluetooth Low energy).1h50 of continuous 1080p video recording (battery life). ![]() This will give you a high-level idea of what prospective users would expect from this camera, and then we’ll see how the reality matches the first impression To give you a lay of the land, let’s look at the technical specifications. I have used this camera for some time now, and I will try to distill the pro and cons to give you a good sense of how it feels to use it. The HTC Re’s design is more “human” and fit for a spontaneous use in the palm of your hand, while the likes of GoPro would be typically part of a usage that requires more “preparation” (mount etc…). Seen from 10,000 feet, this is HTC’s GoPro, but in reality these products are designed for different use cases. ![]() Re is a small companion camera that is designed to be waterproof (IP57 standard) and used by either holding it, or attaching it to a mounting accessory. When HTC launched the Re Camera, it was an agreeable surprise from the phone company.
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