Wednesday, August 21, 2013
Garmin has today launched new additions to its range of Garmin action cameras in form of the new Garmin VIRB and VIRB Elite action cameras.
The Garmin VIRB will be arriving in stores during September priced at $300 and the VIRB Elite for $400. Both Garmin action cameras comes with a range of mounts, including handlebar, helmet, suction-cup, and a standard tripod adapter.
If you intend to use multiple Garmin action cameras to film your exploits he ANT+ technology included in the VIRB or VIRB Elite cameras allows you to controlled them all with a single, master camera. Watch the video after the jump to learn more about the Garmins action camera features and see the Garmin VIRB and VIRB Elite in action.
The Garmin action camera VIRB Elite is equipped with integrated WiFi and a high-sensitivity GPS sensor, and also features a Ski Mode that can differentiate between going up a ski lift and down the actual mountain. Both are fitted with microSD card slots that support cards up to 64GB in size,a nd each 64GB card with the Garmin action cameras can hold in excess of seven hours of 1080p footage, Garmin claims.
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The Garmin VIRB will be arriving in stores during September priced at $300 and the VIRB Elite for $400. Both Garmin action cameras comes with a range of mounts, including handlebar, helmet, suction-cup, and a standard tripod adapter.
If you intend to use multiple Garmin action cameras to film your exploits he ANT+ technology included in the VIRB or VIRB Elite cameras allows you to controlled them all with a single, master camera. Watch the video after the jump to learn more about the Garmins action camera features and see the Garmin VIRB and VIRB Elite in action.
The Garmin action camera VIRB Elite is equipped with integrated WiFi and a high-sensitivity GPS sensor, and also features a Ski Mode that can differentiate between going up a ski lift and down the actual mountain. Both are fitted with microSD card slots that support cards up to 64GB in size,a nd each 64GB card with the Garmin action cameras can hold in excess of seven hours of 1080p footage, Garmin claims.
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