Micro Usb Surveillance Camera

Neat with a micro usb charger.

This is exactly what I needed to get my old surveillance camera back up and running. Thanks.

Adapter works as as advertised. Used to connect a USB micro camera to a newer phone that takes USB C

I had to replace some of the batteries on 6 camera system. The usb-micro connection is a little weak and I had a few break. I have solar panels on all the cameras and it keeps the batteries charge all summer, when winter comes the sun just doesn’t cut it.

I bought this for the Sigma FP. And the first thing you have to know is, the cable that comes with it does not fit the FP. You have to buy a cable separately that is HDMI normal at one end, and the micro HDMI at the other, which looks a lot like the old standard USB mini (not micro USB) Once I had the right cable I took it out at night in the snow and it was exceptional compared to the screen on the camera itself. As much as I am loving the Sigma, I find in video and at night it often does not represent the colours correctly on its own screen, although the footage looks great on the computer. But with this extra bright screen, you get the focus lines and accurate colours (more accurate at the very least) and you can stand away from the camera and still use onscreen menus like focus lines. Although I haven't tried the other menu items like level etc. Overall for this price its a fantastic addition to a rig.

Front or back focusing is a real thing (Whether it's small or big). Even on first party lenses. Which is why Canon includes micro-focus adjustments in camera on some of their higher end models. If you own any of the newer Sigma lenses (Art, Cotnemporary, Sports) line. It's highly recommened to get the USB dock for auto focus fine tuning. Depending on body/lens combination some of the auto-focus fine tuning might be able to be done in-camera. However the USB dock provides even more precision for setting correct auto focus at different distances and focal lengths. It can be time consuming at first... though at least you know you have the option of really dialing in the micro focus adjustments. Initially it might be a bit daunting for someone who's never had to micro-focus adjust their lenses. Though it's a common practice with most lenses now a days. There are dozens of tutorials and videos for first time users having to deal with micro focus adjustments. Don't be discuraged if your lens front or back focuses. Chances are the USB dock will correct the issue. Just take the proper time to understand the process.

I love this charger. It is thin, small and easily pocketable. It is just a battery box with a micro usb port on it. But I must say that this is one of the cutest chargers in my collection of possibly more than a hundred chargers for various electronics. The charger securely holds the battery and charges it either from Sony's camera plugin (not supplied) or a computer via a micro usb cable (not supplied). I do wish it came with an extra shorter (than the one supplied with the camera) micro usb cable. A plus for the charger is that it can keep the battery in it until the battery is required for use. I was planning to buy a second battery for my RX100, but I think this option is more cost effective.

The shortest USB 3.n Micro B type (the new profile) to C-type cord I could find for transferring images from my camera (Fuji X-H1) to a small portable drive. The cables themselves have a flexible braided sheath with strain-relief at each connector. The 1-foot cord packs without tangling in the camera bag.

I ordered this camera for a client to be used as a webcam. The 150 degree field of view was great for capturing 6 people in one living room and the stereo microphones set to meeting mode were great for picking up low voices and compressing louder, closer voices. Here's what they don't tell you: 1. I ordered the Zoom BCQ battery pack to extend the battery life of the camera for long meetings. The battery pack connects to the camera via the Micro-USB port on the camera (not a hot-shoe connection). The Micro-USB is the same port that is needed to connect the camera to your computer, so you can only use it for one or the other. Lame. 2. I found out after experimenting that when the camera is used as a webcam via the Micro-USB port, the USB 2.0 port on your computer provides enough voltage to power the camera. No batteries needed! That would have been great to know before buying the battery pack and rechargeable batteries to go with it. At least they were returnable. Overall, it is a great camera for broadcasting a living room full of people for a streaming meeting. Just make sure that the room is well lit!

This purchase was a second Shutterboss, this one with a micro-USB connection for a Fujifilm camera. My previous unit is for Nikon 10-pin and is still working well also.