Videos tagged with Audio Recording

This product spotlight from SHOT TV features Steve Lemenov from Armasight discussing the advanced Gen 4 Pro Series thermal optic. The discussion covers its complete internal redesign with a powerful 1.8 GHz quad-core processor and AI NPU, a high-resolution 1920x1080 OLED HDR display, and user-friendly features like glove-compatible tactile knobs. The optic boasts an IP67 waterproof rating, video/audio recording, and can withstand up to .50 caliber recoil, with an anticipated release between March and May 2026.

Several US states and cities are now mandating video and audio recording of all firearm purchases. Washington state requires recordings to be saved for 60 days, while California and Illinois mandate 90-day retention. This is seen by some as an overreach and a potential infringement on Second Amendment rights, though proponents argue it aids in preventing straw purchases and other crimes.

This video discusses new state laws requiring video and audio recording of all firearm purchases in states like Washington, California, Illinois, and New York. The speaker expresses concern that these mandates are an overreach and a "seizing of the Second Amendment," arguing that while cameras are common in gun stores, state-mandated recording of every transaction is excessive.

This video showcases a "Marching Through Georgia" recording played on an antique Edison Wax Cylinder Phonograph. The content focuses on historical audio technology and its playback, with links provided for Patreon support, banjo heritage courses, merchandise, streaming music, and donations. The video does not feature firearms, ammunition, or related topics.

This video reviews the Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses, focusing on their utility for creating first-person view (POV) content, particularly for firearms-related videos. The reviewer highlights how these glasses have been a game-changer for his workflow, allowing him to capture high-quality POV shots without cumbersome external cameras. He details their recording capabilities, battery life, app integration for footage transfer, and audio features, while also noting a minor drawback regarding the video aspect ratio for social media platforms.

This video discusses the ongoing litigation challenging California's mandatory surveillance laws for Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs). The CRPA is pursuing a lawsuit, Richard's v. Nome, arguing these laws impose significant costs and privacy intrusions on FFLs, particularly home-based businesses and those operating at gun shows. The discussion highlights the legal strategy, including the removal of equal protection and Second Amendment claims, and the focus on First Amendment (chilling effect), takings claims, and Fourth Amendment (unwarranted search) arguments.

This video features Instructor Mike, a professional firearms instructor, engaging in a humorous skit where he pulls over a police officer. The skit satirizes police interactions and highlights the use of a HALO Body Camera. While entertaining, it does not provide direct firearm training or technical instruction.

This short video presents a satirical take on inter-service dynamics within a recording studio setting. It humorously depicts stereotypes of different military branches as they interact during a music recording session, highlighting comedic rivalries and reactions to a Navy member's performance.

This video discusses new regulations in San Jose, California, requiring gun stores to maintain video and audio recordings of all firearm and ammunition transactions for 30 days, accessible to law enforcement. It also highlights the prohibition of home-based FFL transactions. Additionally, the video urges opposition to AB 1223, a proposed excise tax on firearms and ammunition sales in California, arguing it will ultimately increase costs for consumers.

This video focuses on a light and focus check, specifically highlighting the audio capture from a camera. While the title and description do not explicitly mention firearms, the context of such checks is often related to videography for firearm-related content, such as reviews, range days, or demonstrations.

This video details a significant investment in new video and audio recording equipment, costing nearly a thousand dollars. The creator aims to improve video and audio quality for future content, highlighting that YouTube is a "labor of love." The description emphasizes that videos are recorded on a private range under professional supervision, with disclaimers about safety and the use of affiliate links. The creator thanks viewers for their support and encourages them to follow on Instagram and Patreon.

This YouTube video presents audio from a 911 call where a trespasser, Timothy Chapek, broke into a home in Portland, Oregon. The caller expresses fear that the homeowner might be in possession of a firearm. The content focuses on the audio recording of the emergency call and the circumstances surrounding the trespasser's apprehension.