I had an early go pro, it died, and I tried a couple of other cameras. The vision 3 pro by dragon touch has worked great! basically the same underwater housing used by a lot of cameras, I have had no problems down to 100 feet. I have changed batteries between dives to be sure I have power, but I have never run out of battery power, so no complaints. For the price, I feel very satified.

Good camera for mobile videos in this price range. Vidoes are clear and high quality. Touch screen works well. Sound recording can be on or off.

I've purchased my laptop, iPad Pro 11" (2G, Cellular), the fancy iPad Pro cover/keyboard, my laptop, and this GoPro, as open-box or refurbished. Not a single item has been defective in the slightest way and I saved hundreds of dollars so far. No reason to pay full-price for these items.Also, before settling on my current iPad Pro 11", I had other versions, all refurbished, all were just fine (no cosmetic damages or malfunctions), and again, saved a lot of money. I was able to return the items when no longer needed at no cost to me.So don't be a sucker- try buying refurbished items first and if something is wrong, Amazon and other stores have generous return policies.Anyhow, the biggest gripe I have with GoPro is their crappy desktop software. GPS signal reception by these things is incredibly weak...although when using 3rd-party apps, I can see GPS data was encoded in the video, but the GoPro software won't ever display it.The Hero 8 is much improved over the Hero 7 and earlier, but the Hero 9 isn't much more than a, "My male part is bigger than yours". Can't watch 5K video in 5K if your GPU and display don't support it, so what's the point? (yes, I said 5K, because that's what the 9 advertises, IIRC) Also, the larger the resolution, the more space you'll need on your SD card.Anyhow, that's my rant. Go away now.

I love that it can connect to my phone and i can share images right away!

Got the camera to film my sons baseball game, but haven't had the opportunity to film alot. I enjoy using the camera only compliant is the app. I could not get it to sync.

This is my first wifi security camera, so I can't compare it to other models. I like the quality of the pictures and the unit itself is working properly. The simplest way to connect to your network is via the Amcrest View Pro app and the WPS button on your router/access point. I'm in a condo where the condo association provides wifi, and I have no access to the router, so it's impossible for me to push any WPS button. Not only that, but any wireless peripheral device I logged onto the network could not be detected by PC's, phones, or tablets because the condo was blocking access for security reasons.So, step 1 was to contact the condo's wifi support provider to open up access for my wireless peripherals. They created a secure subnet for me on one of their routers.Step 2 was to contact Amcrest technical support for assistance configuring the wifi camera and the Amcrest View Pro app without using WPS. I gave them remote control of my laptop, and we used an ethernet cable and a browser to find the camera on my wifi subnet and connect to it, and used Amcrest View Pro on my Android tablet to name the camera, set a password, and such. Then I was able to disconnect the camera from the laptop and use Amcrest View Pro on the tablet to set up motion detection, email alerts and a myriad of other parameters in the app.I also installed the Amcrest Cloud app on the tablet and set up a cloud account. Now, when the camera detects motion, it sends sends video to the cloud, and I receive an email with a link to the video. I can also use LiveView to see what the camera is seeing remotely.This is a beachfront condo which we occupy only during the summer months, and the camera, motion detection, email feature, and cloud storage will enable us to keep an eye on the condo during the off season.I give high marks to Amcrest technical support for their friendly, competent support in getting me connected through means other than WPS.