⌂ Home News SJCAM C400 Review: Modular 4K Action Camera with 7-Hour Battery
News

SJCAM C400 Review: Modular 4K Action Camera with 7-Hour Battery

SJCAM C400 Review: Modular 4K Action Camera with 7-Hour Battery
SJCAM C400 Review: Modular 4K Action Camera with 7-Hour Battery
A A Text Size16px

The SJCAM C400 takes a different approach to the action-camera market.

Instead of simply shrinking down a conventional action camera, it combines a tiny detachable camera with a battery grip that doubles as a larger monitor and wireless controller.

>>> Casio G-Shock GBX-H5600KI-5 launched in US with heart rate tracking and solar charging

This versatile setup targets casual vloggers, travelers, and everyday creators.

It records in 4K, features six-axis gyro stabilization, has a rotating touchscreen, and can deliver up to seven hours of claimed battery life with its grip.

Design and Modularity

The C400’s biggest attraction is its modular design.

The 54g camera can be removed from the battery grip and used independently, making it small enough to carry in a pocket.

Attach it to the grip and it becomes a more conventional handheld camera with a 2.29-inch rotating touchscreen.

The camera measures 68 × 32 × 25.5mm and weighs just 54g on its own, while the complete setup weighs 189g.

The camera has a small touchscreen and a physical multifunction button, with the microSD card slot and USB-C port located on the camera.

The grip adds the larger 2.29-inch rotating touchscreen, dedicated power and recording controls, a USB-C charging port and a standard mounting point at the bottom.

The camera slides securely into the grip and can be released using the side buckles, making it easy to switch between handheld and standalone use.

SJCAM’s 3-in-1 positioning essentially covers three ways of using the camera: handheld, pocket and remote.

The grip can be separated from the camera and used as a wireless controller and monitor, allowing you to preview and control the camera from a distance.

The grip is comfortable to hold, and its physical buttons make starting and stopping recordings straightforward.

Rotating the display also powers the camera on or off, which is a neat touch.

>>> Cali's Sweet 16: The Game Presents Her with a $300K Maybach

The wireless monitor is particularly useful when the camera is mounted somewhere away from you.

However, there can be some latency in the wireless preview, so it isn’t always ideal when you need to frame a shot quickly.

📰 Latest Updates