


The '07 model Twenty Twenty Helmet Camera is awesome to record your favorite sport whether it is skiing, snowboarding, biking, racing, or zip lining in the rainforest. Show off your video on YouTube! The '07 Twenty20 camera features a small overall form factor, fitted with the next generation of CMOS camera technology - this is the '07 model and not the VHoldR model!! This technology substantially reduces power consumption and required voltage, thus significantly extending battery life. Additionally, the CMOS assembly process yields a camera that has greater vibration resistance as well as longevity, when compared to the aging CCD technology used by most other cameras.
In the Helmet Camera world you also NEED TO CARRY A RECORDER to store the video (sold separately).
Image Sensor: 1/3rd. inch CMOS Resolution: 400 scan lines Dimensions: (L) 2 ½" x (D) 1" Fps: 30 Operating temp: -14°F - 122°F
Camera: Durable waterproof casing featuring a high resolution CMOS sensor with 380 scan lines. Battery Pack: Portable 9-volt Battery Pack provides 16-20 hours of power. Helmet Mount: An interlocking waterproof Velcro to attach to any location on your helmet Record Cable: Includes a mini-jack connector to plug directly into the A/V input on your recording device. NOTE-You must provide your own recording device (such as a camcorder) Microphone: High gain microphone allows you to record sound inside and outside of your helmet. Product Weight: 7ounces Warranty: One Full Year (Contact: 866-397-6920)
Battery Pack: The Twenty20 battery pack boasts the smallest and lightest battery pack in the powersports industry. The pack powers the entire system with just one 9V battery and one connection. Using our simple "Y" cable design, there are no extra wires and no chance of misconnecting your camera. Our battery tests showed that most "off the shelf" batteries lasted between 16-20 hours. That's five times the life of a CCD camera powered by the typical 8 AA batteries. What's more, Duracell has just released a Lithium Ion 9V battery for smoke detectors that's purported to last ten times longer that a standard 9V. Dimensions: 4 ¼” x 1 ¼” x ¾”
Helmet Mount: The helmet mount comes fitted with two pieces of interlocking high density mushroom head Velcro. Do not be fooled by imitators: standard Velcro (called hook and loop) has one soft side and one rough side. Hook and loop is not water resistant, if it gets wet small amounts of force (such as wind resistance) can cause the Velcro to detach. Mushroom head Velcro is much stronger and will not lose its grip even in high pressure submersed situations.
Record Cable The Twenty20 record cable is a standard 3.5mm mini-jack which fits most recording devices. For further information about compatibility please visit our tech center. This plug can be easily adapted to fit RCA inputs, as well as most other proprietary connections.
Microphone: The Twenty20 microphone features a high-gain input, as well as noise cancellation. Using the clip attached to the microphone cable you can secure the microphone inside your helmet to record your color commentary, or to the outside of your helmet to catch the sounds of your machine.
The Twenty20 runs off a 9-volt battery, is relatively inexpensive, produces great-quality footage and comes with everything you need for your helmet-mounted point-of-view adventures. Except the camera recorder...you need to provide that. The 1"x3" cylindrical camera mounts to your helmet with a machined bracket that fastens to any flat surface with one square inch of very strong marine-grade Velcro. The lens is lighter and smaller than most helmet-mounted lights, and is therefore barely noticeable on your head. Unless you land on top of your head, this camera lens will stay where you put it. And just in case something does happen to the camera, the Twenty20 has a one-year warranty against all riding mishaps.
"As you might expect, it might take a couple runs on the trail to get the exact positioning of the camera on the helmet to capture the perfect perspective. Twenty20 recommends that you mount the camera towards the back of your helmet and put it high. You'd be surprised at how much you look down as you ride. I found that the machined metal bracket was just soft enough that I could "micro-adjust" the camera once I positioned it on my helmet. While there is no image stabilization on the camera, the natural shock-absorption of your body, head and neck allow for a very stable picture...as long as the camera is mounted on your helmet. Mount the camera on your bars and it's shakedown city". Jeff Lockwood - Dirtrag magazine.
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