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SJCAM SJ6 Legend 4K camera review

The SJ6 Legend from SJCAM is a 4K camera in their arsenal of budget conscious action cameras. From the other action cameras I have reviewed, there were some that I was truly happy with in reviewing, and then there were some that left me feeling quite disappointed. There was plenty of flash but they didn’t deliver on performance. However, looking at the specs and features of the SJ6 Legend, I can honestly say that it grabbed my attention.

Now, let’s see if the SJ6 will live up to its name or just get lost in the proverbial pages of history.

The SJ6 Legend has your typical rectangle matchbox shape similar to most action cameras on the market. However, when I picked up the camera the first thing I noticed is that it had some weight and felt solid. Although it has a plastic body, the SJ6 didn’t feel lightweight or fragile. It felt beefier than most action cameras I have handled, and that was a nice change. And from what I can tell it has a sleeker and thinner form compared to other SJCAM cameras such as the SJ4000 and the X1000.

The SJ6 Legend has a 16MP CMOS Panasonic Sensor 166° wide angle lens that is capable of recording video at 4k@24 fps, 2K @30fps, 1080@60/30fps, 720@120/60/30.
The nice thing I noticed about the image the SJ6 Legend captures is that the wide angle didn’t have a very strong barrel distortion. As a matter of fact, there is a setting in the Menu that you can turn on or off for the Distortion Correction.

What sets this camera apart from other cameras is the 2″ inch LCD touchscreen on the back. The touchscreen screen was fairly responsive considering it’s size and was nice and bright too. You can reach the camera’s menu by the LCD touch screen or by the lower button on the camera’s side. Scrolling through the menus did take some getting used to since the buttons on the side aren’t like the typical SJCAM action camera. Along with the 2″ screen on the back is a smaller 0.96″ screen on the front of the camera that displays info on the camera. This is really handy because you won’t have to rely on the back of the camera to check the camera’s status since it will display it up front.

The Power button is no longer at the front of the camera but rather at the side on the top. And below that is the Settings button that brings you to the Menu. Hold this button and it will bring up the camera’s WiFi. And speaking of the Power button, SJCAM made the power button on the SJ6 so much better than on some of their previous cameras such as the SJ400 or the X1000. When I slightly touched or grazed the Power button it would turn on the camera. I couldn’t stand when that happened. There have been plenty of times when I just picked up those cameras and I accidentally tapped the Power button and it came on. Now with the SJ6, you have to hold the Power button down for about 4 seconds for the camera to boot up. Keep in mind to turn off the camera, it only requires a second of holding the Power button down.

Some other physical features that I found appealing on the SJ6 is the change in the battery door. No longer is it the typical removable door that pops off and could get lost if you dropped it, but now it is a slide door with a spring hinge. And the hinge feels solid as well. When it pops open it feels durable and not flimsy at all. The door didn’t feel like it would fall or break off at all. This type of battery door is so welcoming and overdue. It is so much quicker and easier to remove the battery on the SJ6 than from the SJ4000 or the X1000. I’m sure many other users will agree.

Another nice, yet simple, feature on the SJ6 Legend is the 1/4″ screw thread on the bottom of the camera. No longer would you need the waterproof case or even the clip that has the tripod screw on it if you don’t want to. I can attach the SJ6 to any tripod, table top tripod, or car mount without any extra mounts which is not only convenient but makes for a fast setup. And the screw thread is metal and not plastic which could wear down in time from overuse.

On the opposite side of the Power and Settings button is the SD card slot, mini HDMI, and USB charging port. Keep in mind that the USB port is the mini USB type and not the micro USB, which many cameras tend to have. So, you can’t go swapping out another cameras micro USB cable or for that matter, your cell phone’s micro USB cable. This means that you will have to break out those older mini USB cables that you probably have stashed in a drawer somewhere. That is if you still have them since most devices nowadays use the micro USB cables.

Speaking of the mini USB, you can connect an optional lavalier microphone to the SJ6 via the mini USB port for capturing better sound. I’m not sure how likely you would use a lavalier microphone with an action camera when you are trying to capture action shots. However, I can see this being very useful for doing interviews and capturing good dialogue with the camera.

Another optional accessory for the SJ6 Legend is the waterproof housing with a USB charging cable. Basically, you can have constant power running the SJ6 while using the waterproof housing so you are no longer limited to the mercy of a standard battery. You can have more power to record for a longer duration without worrying about your battery dying or having to switch out a battery for a fresh new one.

Another helpful accessory for the SJ6 is the selfie stick with an RF remote. The selfie stick is an aluminum telescopic selfie stick that you can attach the SJ6 to the end of it and record some great action shots. The selfie stick comes with a removable 3m waterproof remote. I really liked the remote because it is so small and compact and it works flawlessly. The buttons are very responsive and it has several key buttons on the front of the remote such as the On/Off button, Start/Stop, WiFi, and more.

Another accessory that the SJ6 Legend has, that I was surprised to find out about, is a filter adapter for the lens. It is an actual threaded adapter for filters such as a UV Filter. Although it may look odd that it is so large for such a small lens, it does a job to keep your lens protected. I use UV filters on all my lenses video cameras and DSLR cameras mainly to protect the camera’s lens. Since the adapter is threaded there may be other options to replace the UV filter with other filters on the market such as cooling or warning filters or circular polarizers.

The SJ6 Legend does come with extra accessories, clips, and attachments in the box so you are pretty much ready to mount the camera where you can. The only thing I would say about the included accessories that action camera companies give is that I wish they gave a suction cup type mount. Even if a small and simple one. But I get that companies need to make that extra add on sale. However, it would be nice. I’ve bought a couple of suction mounts for the inside of my car and each mount literally cost me $2 or $3 dollars on Amazon and they work really well. I have one mounted and it has not dislodged yet.

Aside from some of the physical attributes mentioned above, the SJ6 Legend is full of camera options. You can record in a .MP4 or .MOV format. Also, the SJ6 has the ability to capture photos in JPEG or RAW. The SJ6 also sports a Gyro Anti-Shake feature which helps the camera record super smooth shots. This is helpful when you are recording with that selfie stick, on a drone, or on a bike mount, and more. Basically, it helps smooth out those rough and jarring movements that the camera normally gets.

With or without the Gyro Anti-Shake, the SJ captured some really decent quality footage. The 4K looked really nice all the way down to the 2K, to 1080, and to the 720 video settings. I have to admit, although the SJ6 can record in 480 I didn’t bother testing that low resolution. For me, long gone are the days of SD, so I just kept my tests to the HD settings. Besides, HD seems to be the resolution that many care about anyway.

To sum it up, the SJ6 Legend from SJCAM not only shot great footage but also had some nice physical improvements from their other cameras like the SJ4000 and X1000. I love the touchscreen and the extra attachments and accessories that the camera offers like the external microphone, waterproof housing with power cable, and filter adapter. As of right now, because I really like what this camera has to offer, is now my go to action camera. I plan to shoot more often with it and I plan on using it on many of my upcoming projects. I think SJCAM is on the right path to becoming an affordable and alternative to other major action camera companies and I hope to see more new cameras and new improvements from them in the coming years. And if the SJ6 Legend is an example of what’s to come then we should expect great things from SJCAM.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by SJCAM. Visit their site and Amazon for more info.

 

Product Information

Price: $159.00
Manufacturer: SJCAM
Retailer: Amazon
Pros:
  • 4K at 24fps.
  • Hinged battery door.
  • Sturdy and solid body.
  • Responsive LCD touchscreen.
  • Dual screen.
  • Non-sensitive On/Off button.
  • Tripod screw thread on bottom of camera.
  • Gyro stabilization.
Cons:
  • No suction cup mount included.

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SJCAM SJ6 Legend 4K camera review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on August 4, 2017 at 11:07 am.

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Focal Listen Wireless headphone review

I’ve reviewed many of Focal’s headphones and am continually impressed how this French speaker company allows its innovative—and expensive—audio expertise trickle down into their less expensive products. Case in point: the Focal Listen Wireless headphone. The interesting thing about this headphone is that it’s Focal’s first wireless headphone (they also have a wireless Spark earphone). Over the past year or two, more and more high-end audio companies are venturing into Bluetooth wireless territory—a testament to Bluetooth maturing from a severely compromised format to one that approaches audiophile territory.

The Focal Listen Wireless is a twin to the wired Listen with the exception of various buttons and cords necessary to Bluetooth headphones. The exterior finish is also different. The wired Listen is matte black with brushed silver while the wireless version is all black—matte and gloss, making the Listen Wireless a fingerprint magnet. Because of the added Bluetooth tech, the Listen Wireless is a few grams heavier than the wired. This may not be a big deal for some but could become an issue with extended listening.

The clamping force of the Listen Wireless is a bit tight but loosens with use. On some headphones, my somewhat big head needs the largest setting which can be problematic for people with even bigger noggins than mine. Not so with these. The fit is just fine with room to spare. Although I would have preferred a thick PU (or real) leather padding, the headband is comfortably padded with silicone (which is identical to the wired version). Ear pads are also identical—both come with ample, soft padding surrounding a bright red speaker cover—a playful design touch.

The right ear cup on the Listen Wireless houses the rechargeable battery and Bluetooth tech. The ear cup has the traditional volume up/down and pairing buttons and a slider on/off switch. The buttons are black on black, so in low lighting, it’s difficult to figure out which button does what until you become used to them. It’s not the most elegant solution I’ve seen on wireless headphones, but everything has a solid, tactile feel to them. Also on the right ear cup is a tiny hole for the call mic and a mini-USB port for charging. Battery life is rated by Focal at a respectable 20 hours, depending on volume and other factors.

I’ve read complaints that the Listen Wireless headphone lacks active noise canceling (ANC)—which is true, but so what? If you want ANC, then buy ANC. It’s a specialized function and not every headphone has it. Having said that, the Listen Wireless blocks a lot of outside noise on its own with its good seal from the ear pads. You can’t beat Listen’s isolation if you just want a quieter listening experience.

Volume on the Listen Wireless is weaker when using Bluetooth than when wired. Going wireless can still get plenty loud—it’s just that volume is always louder even when the volume setting remains unchanged on my iPhone. There is also better clarity when wired. However, these differences are subtle and only stand out when switching between wired and wireless—something that mostly only headphone testers and reviewers would ever do.

The sound profile on the Listen Wireless is “V” shaped. This simply means that the bass and treble are accentuated while vocals (middle frequencies) are recessed a bit. Again, this tweaking is subtle yet it usually results in a more fun listening experience as opposed to total accuracy—a sound profile most listeners prefer.

A good test of the Listen’s sound signature is Donna Summer’s 12-inch mix of “I Feel Love.” This club anthem throbs like a synthesizer stuck in repetition mode. The Listen Wireless handles both the pulsating bass notes as well as the short, high pitched metallic cymbal sounds as Summer breathlessly vamps her way through the song. When heard through the Listen headphones, it all becomes quite intimate and slightly uncomfortable—in a good way.

Chrysta Bell’s “Down By Babylon” features vocals pushed all the way to the front with backing support of some very bass-heavy instrumentation. The Listen headphones provide a deep soundstage giving the song an airy quality that is rare in bass accented songs.

The dance hit, “Pump Up the Volume” by M.A.R.R.S. with its pulsing, relentless beat and grating sound effects will either make you rip off the headphones or suck you into its groove. I always smile and leave the headphone firmly in place. The Listen Wireless can handle the bass beat as well as bring those sound effects to the edge of being uncomfortable without becoming harsh or painful to hear. This song may be an acquired taste, but it can be extremely fun when heard through the Listen Wireless headphones.

Daft Punk’s “Technologic” is in the same vein as the M.A.R.R.S. song. It’s repetitive and annoying with its sped up vocals going on and on and on. It’s also addictive. There’s a heavy bottom end that tracks through the song. This bass-line positively vibrates my eardrums with the volume cranked on the Listen Wireless, but with no distortion or harshness evident—a sign of a good headphone.

The Listen Wireless (and wired, for that matter) is Focal’s way of saying that they can make something affordable without sacrificing much of what makes their higher-end headphones so good. If you’re looking to upgrade from skull-bashing, boomy headphones, you should try Focal’s Listen Wireless. Not only will they retain the powerful bass you crave, but you’ll also gain audio clarity along with the convenience of going wireless. It’s definitely an improvement over many headphones in its price range and above.

The Focal Listen Wireless headphone is available now and sells for $299 US. (the wired Listen version sells for $249 US)

Source: The sample for this review was provided by Focal. Please visit www.focal.com for more information and Amazon to order.

 

Product Information

Price: $299 US
Manufacturer: Focal
Retailer: Amazon
Pros:
  • Well made
  • Good all-round headphone
  • Great audio—even for Bluetooth
  • Comfortable
  • Good battery life
Cons:
  • Expensive for some

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Focal Listen Wireless headphone review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on August 4, 2017 at 8:00 am.

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Olight H2R Nova Flashlight review

The Olight H2R Nova Flashlight is a powerful, versatile flashlight that functions great both as a handheld light and a headlamp. The design, battery life, and brightness of the $89.95 flashlight exceeded my highest expectations and it has quickly found its way into my every day carry kit.

The H2R Nova comes in a very sturdy, well designed box with clear product specifications.

Once the outer sleeve is removed, the box opens up revealing the H2R Nova set stylishly into the packaging.

A separate compartment holds all of the Olight accessories and there are clear icons describing the contents.

Package Contents

  • Olight H2R Nova
  • Two-way Pocket Clip
  • Head Strap
  • Silicone Mount
  • Olight 18650 3000mAh Lithium Battery
  • Magnetic Charging Cable
  • EVA Pad
  • Single-sided Adhesive Replacement EVA Pad
  • Instruction manual

One of my favorite features of the Olight H2R is that it functions both as a handheld light and a headlamp.

The headstrap has a silicone latch and a magnetic base that securely holds the unit in place.

The included USB-A charging cable also utilizes magnets to stay in place and has a LED indicator.

The H2R Nova is powered by a customized Olight 18650 3000 mAh lithium battery. You can also use any button-top 18650 batteries to power the unit.

One concern that a lot of users have is short circuiting the battery because of the exposed contacts, but Olight engineers have confirmed that there is over-current protection on the battery that activates at 27 amps. This feature will protect the unit and battery from damage in the case of a short circuit.

Like most parts on the H2R, the charging cap on the bottom of the flashlight is also magnetic. The magnet is strong enough to keep the unit mounted in place on metal surfaces, which is very useful for an EDC flashlight.

The main purpose of the magnetic cap is so that the charging cable cap snaps into place when near the charging end of the unit.

Because the unit is shipped about 30% charged, my initial charging out of the box took about two hours and fifteen minutes. Charging fully from a depleted battery takes a little over four hours in my testing.

The LED indicator on the charging cable lights green when connected to a power source and when the battery is fully charged; it lights red while charging.

I love the grip and form factor of the H2R, especially the 90-degree angled light and large top mounted power switch.

The Olight also comes with a two-way pocket clip which I found to be a terrific bonus feature.

The clip design doubles your carrying options and allowed me to mount the Olight on my person no matter what gear I was using that day.

The pocket clip easily pops off of the Olight when needed, like for placing it in the headstrap, but maintains a solid hold on the unit when in place.

When placing the unit in the headstrap, magnets in the base hold the unit in place once the pocket clip is removed.

The silicone latch of the headstrap stretches firmly over the H2R and locks the unit in securely.

The H2R Nova has a number of brightness modes and is quite a smart little flashlight. The five brightness modes are moonlight, low, medium, high and turbo. There is also an SOS mode which can be triggered by quickly triple clicking the top switch from off. The Nova will then flash the Morse code equivalent of SOS. Turbo mode is activated by double clicking the switch from off. The basic modes are accessed by pressing and holding the switch during normal operation. The H2R will cycle through the modes until you release the switch to choose your desired mode.

You can also engage a button lockout to prevent accidental activations by pressing and holding the switch for about two seconds from off. The unit will confirm it is in button lockout with a single blink.

One additional mode feature allows the Nova to memorize the last brightness setting. This also works for High and Turbo mode, but it only remembers those brightness settings for 10 minutes to avoid turning on a blindingly bright light hours after using it last.

The high and turbo modes of the H2R are seriously impressive. The run times at those levels are understandably short, and their usefulness is a bit questionable, but they are impressive nonetheless. Some have likened those modes to being able to “carry the sun in your pocket”.

Light Runtimes

  • Neutral White Level 1 : 2000 lumens(~750lm) /1h50m (1m)
  • Neutral White Level 2 : 550 lumens – Cool White/2h30m
  • Neutral White Level 3: 140 lumens – Cool White/10h
  • Neutral White Level 4:  27 lumens – Cool White/50h
  • Neutral White Level 5: 1 lumens – Cool White/45 days
  • Cool White Level 1 : 2300 lumens(~750lm) /1h50m (1m)
  • Cool White Level 2 : 600 lumens – Cool White/2h30m
  • Cool White Level 3: 150 lumens – Cool White/10h
  • Cool White Level 4:  30 lumens – Cool White/50h
  • Cool White Level 5: 1 lumens – Cool White/45 days

Overall, I love the H2R Nova Flashlight, both as an EDC flashlight and a headlamp. It has a number of useful features and is designed to take a lot of abuse. The price is right in line with other flashlights with similar features and the unit is backed by a five-year manufacturer warranty.

Specifications

  • Waterproof Rating: IPX8 (Suitable for continuous immersion in depths over 1 m)
  • Light Intensity: 5850 candela
  • Drop rating: 1.5 m / 4.9 ft
  • Weight: 64 g / 2.26 oz
  • Length 110mm / 4.33 in
  • Head Diameter 25 mm / 0.95 in
  • Body Diameter 23.2 mm / 0.91 in
  • Led: Cree XHP50 Cool or Neutral White

Source: The sample for this review was provided by Olight. Please visit their website or eBay for more info.

 

Product Information

Price: $89.95
Manufacturer: Olight
Retailer: eBay
Pros:
  • Lightweight
  • Great battery life
  • Powerful
  • Versatile
  • Waterproof
  • Magnetic Mounting
Cons:
  • Concerns about exposed battery contacts
  • Brightest settings have questionable usefulness

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Olight H2R Nova Flashlight review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on August 3, 2017 at 9:00 am.

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North St. Bags Pioneer 12 Hip Pack review

Imagine a high school where instead of normal students the attendees were bags. If the jocks were big, tough backpacks and the cool kids were sleek messenger backs, then certainly the nerds of the class would be fanny packs. I feel like they’ve been sort of unfairly picked on… sure, they’re useful but lack that cool factor of a sweet leather satchel or messenger bag. But North St. Bags is out to change that perception with their line of tough, waterproof Hip Packs.

I’ve been a fan of Portland-based North St. Bags since I reviewed their Flanders backpack several months ago. Their backpacks are hand-stitched and incredibly rugged and durable. The Pioneer Hip Pack is no exception.

Beautiful color on that waterproof sailcloth material.

The Pioneer 12 is the larger variety of North St.’s hip packs. That expanded size makes it the perfect companion for bike enthusiasts, hikers, running or any other outdoor activity where a backpack feels like overkill, but you’d need to carry equipment too large for pockets.

The back contains several loops for custom belts, straps and bike mounts, all removable.

I immediately noticed several ways to use the bag. There is, of course, the typical adjustable belt and clasp to wrap around your waist, but also includes handlebar loops and straps for mounting to the front of a bike. Additionally, North St. offers a shoulder strap for further stabilization while on the move or for converting the pack to a small shoulder bag.

The specs:

  • Made from waterproof X-Pac™ LiteSkin™ sailcloth
  • Belt sizes: Small 28″-37″ and Large 36″-52″
  • Features loops to insert your own belt if you prefer
  • Extra long zipper ties
  • Handy side grab loops
  • Water resistant DWR finish on exterior
  • Dimensions: 12” x 7.5” x 4”
  • Capacity: 350 cubic inches / 5.7 liters
  • Weight: 9.5 oz / 269 g
  • Handmade in Portland, Oregon with a lifetime warranty

I love the feel of the sailcloth, somewhere in between canvas and nylon. It’s thick and rugged and can really take a beating.

An inside view of various pocket sizes and a handy velcro side for further customization.

The outer waterproof zipper on the pack is high-quality, chunky and silky smooth. Fully unzipped, the pack lays flat and reveals several pockets of various sizes. The opposite side sports two long strips of Velcro for securing additional inserts.

Pockets inside a zippered pouch with pockets on top of that! Hello, organization.

Plus, behind the pocketed panel is a zipper pouch containing even more space and pockets. This pack can hold quite a bit and, thanks to the adjustable side straps, can expand to accommodate more than you’d think.

And a surprising use… a rugged case for toting around your new gaming system!

Personally, I’ve been using it as a carry-all for toting to work. Typically, I’ll throw in my Nintendo Switch, USB cables, pens, checkbook, sketchbook, keys, wallet, cleaning cloths, granola bar and still have plenty of room. It easily accommodates a typical business-size envelope, just to give you a sense of size. It’s been fantastic.

The humble fanny pack just got a big upgrade…

Did I strap it on in the standard around-the-waist format? Yes. A bit. For this photo. But if I have to be honest, I took off all of the straps and carry the pack around by the loop on the top, sort of like a small briefcase. I’m not putting fanny packs on blast, here, there’s just not a lot of sense it strapping it around me for the 30-second walk from my car.

It did make me wish I had a pack like this back in my motorcycle commuting days. I could give the Pioneer Hip Pack a hearty recommendation for anyone looking for the function of a fanny pack with the looks of a sporty backpack.

The only negative I could find was the price… the pack starts at $77, and that’s without belt straps, which you would more than likely want. You could easily top $100 with additional inserts and straps, but there’s no doubt this pack would last a lifetime. It’s quality that’s well worth the premium.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by North St. Bags. Please visit their site for more info and to order.

 

Product Information

Price: from $77.00
Manufacturer: North St. Bags
Pros:
  • – waterproof
  • – plenty of room
  • – lots of organization and pockets
  • – actually looks cool
Cons:
  • – a bit pricey, especially when adding on all wanted accessories

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North St. Bags Pioneer 12 Hip Pack review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on August 2, 2017 at 8:00 am.

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Joli Originals Smooth 10.5″ iPad Pro Sleeve review

Several years ago, I reviewed the Joli Originals smooth leather sleeve for the MacBook Pro and while that behemoth of a laptop is long gone, I continue to use the sleeve to this day. I keep it on my nightstand as a soft, secure space for my iPad and iPhone… a safe haven from the hectic whirlwind that is our house. When I was looking for a sleeve to protect my new 10.5″ iPad Pro, Joli Originals was one of the first on my list to look into and thankfully they sent one my way for this review. 

Note: Photos may be tapped or clicked for a larger image.

Like all of Joli’s products, this sleeve is handcrafted in the Netherlands from fine Italian leather and 100% pure wool felt. The leather is extremely soft, supple, and smells/feels wonderful. The sleeve is lined with a high quality Dutch wool felt. Instead of my usual black or dark brown color selection, I decided to live on the wild side and get the gray leather lined with the red felt interior.

The pictures do not do justice to how nice this sleeve looks in person. The quality of workmanship and finish of the sleeve are excellent. As you would expect, the cut and stitching of the leather is straight as an arrow. The stitching itself is done with strong, durable nylon parachute thread.

This sleeve is perfectly fitted for Apple’s latest flagship tablet. Initially sliding the 10.5″ iPad Pro in and out was a bit tight but quickly stretched just a hint for a glove-like fit.

The Joli Originals smooth sleeve has a simple but extremely functional design. It appears that the wool felt is glued to the leather then the two halves are stitched together to form the slipper case.

Like I’ve said, the feel of the Joli Original sleeve is wonderful. Its overall design is ideal for protecting your naked iPad while in transport solo or in a larger bag. The sleeve will not protect your iPad from any significant drop but does a great job protecting it from scraps and bumps. The sleeve is available for all the various sizes of iPads and you can select a roomier sleeve to accommodate Apple’s Smart Cover or Keyboard. They are available in various color combinations.

I really like the Joli Original sleeve they created for my iPad Pro. Its handmade craftsmanship, high quality materials, and simple design are excellent. Joli Originals customer service and attention to detail are very good as well. I regularly use this sleeve to transport my tablet either by hand or in my gym bag to protect my iPad from my hectic lifestyle.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by Joli Originals. Please visit their site for more info and to order.

 

Product Information

Price: €81.82
Manufacturer: Joli Originals
Pros:
  • Excellent materials and craftsmanship
  • Handmade
  • Perfectly fitted
Cons:
  • None

Filed in categories: Reviews

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Joli Originals Smooth 10.5″ iPad Pro Sleeve review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on August 1, 2017 at 11:02 am.

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