6/24/2023 0 Comments Garmin virb edit computer specs– Ability to have camera ‘sleep’ in between long-interval timelapses (up to 120-seconds now) – New photo burst to 30 frames per second for VIRB XE (previously was 6 fps) – New photo burst to 10 frames per second for VIRB X (previously was 6 fps – New auto image rotation option, which ensures photo/video is right-side up – New ‘Pro’ mode for adjusting white balance, sharpness, ISO, exposure bias, and color profile – Ability to connect to Bluetooth 4.0 audio devices (i.e. – Ability to connect to supported Bluetooth-enabled OBD sensors (automotive primarily) – Flat front glass/case that Garmin says will repel water droplets – Natively waterproofed to 50-meters (no external case required) – New slow-mo options: 240fps 480p, and 120fsp 720p (XE only) – Slight resolution increase to 1440/30p for VIRB XE – Addition of gyroscope, increased sensor data collection at higher rate – Both models now have WiFi, GPS, accelerometer, and full ANT+ sensor capabilities (previously only the higher end VIRB had it) Here’s my bulleted run-down of the new stuff, distilled from the marketing fluff: I asked what the ‘X’ stood for, and essentially it’s being used as the environment variable (as in: You’ll get “x” data). The main difference between the two models is the recording resolution/frame rates, but I’ll get into that later in the comparison tables. I should note that the two versions are $299 (VIRB X) and $399 (VIRB XE). Let’s cut right to the chase and get straight into the new and notable features within the VIRB X & XE series. These two cameras continue in the footsteps of the Garmin’s first generation cameras by focusing heavily on sensor data and internal metrics that can be added to your videos. What I can't stand about Virb Edit is it won't do split screen.Today, Garmin announced two new action cameras – the next in their VIRB action cam lineup. As for the length of the film, it's payback for all the slide shows they made me watch as a child. I'd call customer service but I don't feel like wasting time having someone tell me "Do you have the latest update, turn off and restart your computer, etc etc etc) Been there done that.Īnyone else having such a wonderful experience with Virb Edit? Got any solutions to fix the choppy playback?Īnyone else having such a wonderful experience with Virb Edit? Got any solutions to fix the choppy playback?I'll try Dashware, thank you. Love their hardware, hate their software. When I buy a Garmin product, I have to remember that it will never work as promised. On my PC the songs are Mpeg 4 files I think and I'm assuming the genius software developers at Gramin (sarc.) only allow for mp3 files. However, using my PC, it doesn't allow me to add any of them, in fact, they don't even show up in my music folders. Garmin, why why why do you suck so much at software development?Īnother really annoying issue is that using my macbook, I can add any song I have in iTunes. The one I tried to export to mp4 was 3.8 and after almost getting there (a 40 minute process by the way) it finally gives an error and doesn't export it. Then you can't even export a 27 minute long video because there's a 4GB limit. This happens regardless of what setting I'm recording video on (Economy, 30fps, 60fps, wide, zoom, etc). Watching the original video files are smooth and without issues, but the minute I use the 26 minute clips (for some reason the Virb breaks longer rides down into 26 minute snipets) regardless of whether I add GPS data or not, the video playback is horrible. Also a bit challenging to get the video and GPS data to sync properly, especially if you're combining several video clips. Both of which have specs beyond what Garmin recommends for their Virb Edit software. Playing around with my Virb Basic and trying to watch my ride videos and syncing with my GPS data from my Garmin 810 has been quite a disappointment due to the choppy video playback on both my macbook and my PC.
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