OK, corrections made and "re" proof read
Sweet!
Almost at the end of the clip you stop "completely" to a stop sign, even though nobody was coming on the main road...
...that's formally the legal thing to do in Italy as well... but NO ONE would have ever stopped
I like the quality of the clip: congratulations!
I also notice that the last song is "Gloria" performed by Laura Brannigan.
The first time I came to USA in the spring 1983 I bought the 45 record: it's an Italian hit by Umberto Tozzi translated into English!
One of the few case of Italian music conquering America!
That "stop" sign happenings to be just before a notorious intersection. Ton of rear ender's there, where I made the left. What you really have to watch for, it the oncoming driver that wants to make their left "in front of you" rather, than past you. If you get sucked in to turning also, a vehicle behind them, might get ya.
Poor Laura B, ended up dying of a aneurysm, at a very young age, after having a few hits and making lots of money.
Pretty cool. The only thing I would say is that you might see about stabilizing the camera more. When up to speed it does a bit of shaking.
How much time can you record on that thing?
I used the GoPro handlebar mount, and the only place it would fit, was on the rubber grip portion of the handlebar. I guess that part of the bars, really vibrates. It worked much better on my VStrom's bars, but still a little shaking going on. I'm gonna try the suction cup mount, that comes with it next time. I hope I can come up with a decent location for that. I don't like videos that have the camera on the tank or behind the windshield the whole length of the movie. It obscures way too much.
I also want to come up with a helmet mount that is centered in front of me. The kit also came with the LCD monitor, so "what you see, is what you get."
I haven't figured out how much a SD card will hold yet. I've got around 15 min.(at 1080p) out of my 4gig card, so far. I'm gonna either get a 32 or 64 gig. As far as the battery, I haven't figured that out also. The kit also came with a piggy back battery(can't use the LCD, when it's used), so there's plenty of DC available. I believe that's not a problem anyway, because I can plug it in the bikes auxiliary outlet.
I've got a lot to learn about the GoPro's habits and non limited capabilities. I will tell anyone who has been nervous of purchasing one, to rest their fears and get one. I waited this long for them to put all the features the Hero2 has and am glad I took the plunge.