However, with the aid of optional adapter cables, this Mini-USB port can also double as a 3.5 mm microphone input or an analog video output.
Finally, there's a Mini-USB port, which makes a return appearance, that is used for charging and syncing.
The Hero3 doesn't come with a microSD card, but supports cards with capacities up to 64GB. There's a Micro-HDMI output, shrunken down from the Mini-HDMI of the previous generation, and a microSD card slot, shrunken down from a full-size SD card slot for space savings. On the left side, behind a removable plastic panel, you'll find the Hero3's greatly simplified bank of connections. However, this built-in Wi-Fi functionality renders the WiFi BacPac itself obsolete for this new generation - although you'll still need it if you have a few older Hero 2s kicking around. The details of how the Wi-Fi remote works have already been detailed as part of our review of the GoPro WiFi BacPac. On the right side of the unit (when viewed from the front), you'll find the Wi-Fi button that activates and deactivates the wireless connectivity with the GoPro app for smartphones or the Wi-Fi remote (which is included with the Hero3 Black Edition, but not the Silver or White editions). Next to the battery door, you'll find the proprietary BacPac connection where the accessory BacPacs, such as the LCD and Battery BacPacs, connect. Swappable batteries are a good idea if you plan on being out shooting all day.
On the back panel, you'll find the removable cover for the 1,050mAh lithium ion battery.
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