1. Volume2. Headset jack3. Speaker4. Power5. Front camera6. Front privacy light7. Front microphone8. Mini DisplayPort9. Full-size USB 3.0 port10. Kickstand11. Windows button12. Charging port13. Pen
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Microsoft Teams Rooms scale to different room sizes. Teams Rooms use a wide variety of certified audio and video peripherals based on the size and use of the room. By selecting the right core device and console, combined with microphones, speakers, cameras, and displays appropriate for the space, you can deploy Microsoft Teams Rooms into spaces of any size from small huddle spaces up through large conference spaces and boardrooms. The full set of all available certified audio and video peripherals that may be used to configure your room is available in the Device Showcase.
GoPro, Inc.[3] (marketed as GoPro and sometimes stylized as GoPRO) is an American technology company founded in 2002 by Nick Woodman. It manufactures action cameras and develops its own mobile apps and video-editing software. Founded as Woodman Labs, Inc, the company eventually focused on the connected sports genre, developing its line of action cameras and, later, video editing software. It is based in San Mateo, California.
It developed a quadcopter drone, Karma, released in October 2016. In January 2018, Karma was discontinued.[4] Also in January 2018, the company hired JPMorgan Chase to pursue options of selling the company.[4] However, a month later, the CEO denied this. GoPro has continued its business in manufacturing action cameras.[5]
The company was founded by Nick Woodman in 2002.[6] He was motivated by a 2002 surfing trip to Australia in which he was hoping to capture high quality action photos, but could not because amateur photographers could not get close enough or buy appropriate quality equipment at reasonable prices.[7] The 'GoPro' name came about as Woodman and his surfing friends all aspired to become professional surfers as 'going pro' was the ultimate goal and the only way to be filmed on the water at that time.[8][9][10]The camera range was branded 'Hero' as their aim was to capture close-up action shots that made the subject look like a hero.[8]
Woodman raised a portion of his initial capital by selling bead and shell belts for under US$20 from his VW van[11] and, later, fashionable camera straps. He also received over $230,000 from his parents to invest in the business.[12][13]
In 2004, the company sold its first camera system, which used 35 mm film.[9] Digital still and video cameras were later introduced. As of 2014[update], a fixed-lens HD video camera with a wide 170-degree lens was available; two or more can be paired to create 360 video.[9][14]
In March 2013, GoPro issued a DMCA takedown notice to website DigitalRev.com, which had posted a review[25] of its product, citing trademark use as a breach of copyright. This notice was retracted 10 days later, citing "erroneous enforcement".[26][27]
Woodman worked on his first camera for two years after founding the company, eventually introducing the GoPro 35mm HERO in September 2004 at San Diego's Action Sports Retailer trade show.[40] In its first year GoPro sold $150,000 worth of products.[40] In 2006 the company introduced its first Digital HERO, with 10 second video capability, and generated $800,000 in revenue. The following year GoPro sales quadrupled to $3.4 million.[40]
On October 15, 2019 GoPro released the Hero8 Black, which included improved in-camera stabilization by way of Hypersmooth 2.0. The Hero8 Black introduced integrated mounting 'fingers' which could be folded down for use, and was also notable for not having an easily replaceable lens available from GoPro, though a third party replacement lens kit is available from a company called Camera Butter.[44]
Scheduled to be released early 2016, the GoPro Karma project was delayed several times before the GoPro Karma was announced with an introduction date of October 23, 2016. The Karma was released along with newer models of the HERO5 and Session cameras and features a removable handheld stabilizer (gimbal) integrated into the design. After a few customers complained about power failure during operation, GoPro recalled Karma drones and gave customers full refunds.[45]
In February 2017, GoPro re-launched the Karma Drone.[46] However, in January 2018, GoPro Inc. said that it will be cutting more than 20 percent of its global workforce and putting an end to its drone business after a disappointing fourth quarter. The company said it expects sales of about $340 million, well short of its own previous projection of as much as $480 million and the average analyst estimate of $472 million. Their revenue took an $80 million hit due to discounting for its Karma drones, as well as its Hero line of cameras, over the holiday season.[47]
In November 2017, GoPro launched the Fusion camera,[48] an omnidirectional camera which is capable of recording 360-degree footage. The Fusion was the first GoPro to feature an increased maximum resolution of 5.8K.[49] In October 2019, GoPro updated this line-up with the introduction of the GoPro MAX.
The company developed GoPro Studio, a simple video editing software to edit camera footage.[51] It was reported that GoPro intended to also become a content provider, also with a new app for the HERO5 called GoPro Quik to share, and edit videos easier.[39] You can also edit and shoot photos and videos using the GoPro app released in 2015.
The 35mm camera (model #001) became available on April 13, 2005. It had dimensions of 2.5 by 3 inches (64 by 76 mm) and weighed 0.45 pounds (200 g). It included the camera, a clear case with quick release, a camera strap and ski glove adapter lash. It could pivot "on the fly" and be functional to a depth in water of about 15 feet (5 m). It was described as a "reusable wrist camera" and included a roll of 24 exposure Kodak 400 film.[56]
The original Digital HERO (DH1; 640480 still resolution, 240p video in 10-second clips) of 2006 was succeeded by the Digital HERO3 (DH3; 3-megapixel stills, 384p video) and Digital HERO5 (DH5; same as DH3 but with 5-megapixel stills). All three of these had a 54 angle of view. A variant of the DH5 was released with an extreme wide-angle lens with 170 of angular coverage on the diagonal as the Wide HERO; the Wide HERO had a different housing than the other first-gen cameras (DH1/DH3/DH5) to accommodate its larger lens.
The Digital HERO released in 2006 (Model: SQ907 mini-cam) had a 640480 camera and shot QVGA definition 320X240 (10 fps) video for a maximum of 10 seconds. The Digital HERO1 had 32 MB internal memory without SD slot.[57]
The Digital HERO5 was first introduced in 2008. It had a 5 megapixel still photo sensor and supported standard definition (512384) video capture. It ran on two AAA batteries, had 16 MB of internal memory and could function with a 2 GB SD card. Its housing was rated to 100 ft/30 meters depth. Its dimensions were 2.6 1.75 1.25 inches (66 44 32 mm).[60] The camera is not designed to work with the newer HD HERO line of housings, although the standard screw mounts are indeed compatible.
The Wide HERO was marketed with the basic camera and housing alone,[70] or bundled with accessories (as the Surf HERO,[71] Motorsports HERO Wide,[72] or Helmet HERO Wide).[73] The camera was later renamed the SD HERO 170 to emphasize the differences with the succeeding HD HERO second generation cameras.[74]
The basic HD HERO was marketed either with a basic set of accessories (case and mount) as the "Naked", or in bundles with additional accessories named for the intended purpose (such as the HD Helmet HERO, HD Motorsports HERO, and HD Surf HERO).[75] For all HD HERO variants, the camera shoots a maximum of 1080p video with a reduced field of view (127) on its 5 MP sensor.[76] Alternative resolutions for the HD HERO included 960p30, 720p60, 720p30, and 480p60, with the same wide-angle (170) view as the previous-generation Wide HERO.[62] It was first listed on January 25, 2010.
The HD HERO also offered an expansion port on the camera's rear panel, branded the HERO Bus. Optional accessories included the LCD Bakpac, which offered a small monitor that displayed and played back video, and the Battery Bakpac, which doubled the battery life of the camera.[75]
HD HERO 960 was a reduced-cost version of the HD HERO that shoots at a maximum video resolution of 960p30[77] and is not compatible with the electronic accessories for the HD HERO because it lacks the proprietary HERO Bus expansion port, although the camera is compatible with all GoPro mounts.[63] It was first listed on August 6, 2010.[78]
In late 2012, GoPro announced the HERO3 line of cameras.[81] These cameras came in three editions: black, silver and white, denoting the relative capabilities of each camera, in descending order. Externally, the model is distinguished by the ink used to print the number "3" on the front of the camera.
All three versions of the HERO3 come in a 30% smaller and 25% lighter package, with WiFi built in. The change of the physical dimensions of the cameras compared to the previous generations (HD HERO and HD HERO2 were physically identical) means that some accessories for HD HERO Original and HERO2 are not compatible with HERO3, so GoPro made new versions of those accessories specifically for HERO3, which mostly also were compatible with HERO3+, see below. Those new versions of accessories are usually not compatible with older Hero camera generations. However, a lot of other accessories are compatible with all HD Hero camera generations.
The HERO3 Silver and Black cameras have significantly less battery endurance than the HD HERO Original and HERO2.[82] For example, in 720p resolution with 25/30 fps, while HD HERO Original and HERO2 have a stated battery runtime of 3 hours, HERO3 Silver Edition has a stated battery runtime of 2 hours, and HERO3 Black Edition has a stated battery runtime of 1.5 hours (the Black Edition's "most economical" setting is 1080p/30 fps, so this also partially contributes to its poor battery runtime). 2ff7e9595c
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