First off, the unit came impressively packaged with custom foam insert and premium grade box. Upon first inspection, I could tell right away that this camera was a solid piece of gear. The thick, high-quality plastic housing and no-nonsense design virtually embodies the term “Mil-spec“. Besides the camera, the kit included a charging base, charging cable, two types of retention clips and an instruction booklet. The instructions were clear and easy to follow. They had medium quality illustrations of the unit, which had a very small font to indicate the various controls and indicators. The main text, however, was very clear and easy to read as well as follow. The first section broke down the functionality by each button with their corresponding icon. Then, a breakdown of the indicator lights colors, and their meanings. This was followed by a breakdown of the primary status screen and basic operation with color screen grabs. The whole thing was very comprehensive and informative. The unit charged fast while in the provided charging base. An interesting feature was that the unit needs to be “snapped“ into place by rocking it back into the charging station. Having worked with charging bases for radios and similar equipment in the past, they often just sit in their charging cradle held in place by gravity alone. This means that they can get accidentally bumped out of the charger when no one‘s looking, but not this device. There is a small sticker on the front of the base that shows this rocking motion used to engage and disengage the unit from the charger. Along with the USB-C port in back (which fits the included USB cable) there is also a 5 V DC barrel jack for an AC wall adapter (not included). This brings me to another great feature of this unit, there is an additional charging port behind a cover on the side of the unit itself, which allows for charging on the fly if need be. This cover over the charging port was not super easy to open, which means that it is well pr