HTC doesn't offer much in the way of accessories, but the basics are there, and you can mount the Re to any of your existing mounts that use a standard screw mount. HTC claims the Re's can record up to one hour and 50 minutes of continuous 1080p30 footage. Once the app recognises the Re, you're asked to connect to its Wi-Fi. The wireless connection is initially made via Bluetooth through the app. Since there isn't a Wi-Fi button on the Re. You can connect the Re to your Android and iOS mobile devices with the HTC Re app, which you can use as a viewfinder, view your footage and photos, control the camera, and adjust its settings.
You can purchase the $24.99 Protection Pack that includes a waterproof cap, which upgrades the Re to IPX8 waterproofing (9.8 feet for up to two hours). You'll be able to do some underwater shooting with the Re, but only down to 3.2 feet for just 30 minutes, as it has IPX7 rated waterproofing. It's an innovative way to activate the device that lets you pick up the camera and start shooting without needing to find and press a power button, which could take longer and can be more of a hassle while the moment you're trying to capture goes by. Interestingly, the Re uses a sensor in its handle to sense your grip, which activates the camera. On the inside of the neck is a Slow Motion Mode Switch, which lets you record footage in-you guessed it-slow motion. An LED that indicates recording status is also located there, but it's hidden from view when not lit. To accent the Re, HTC added a metallic ring around the lens and a large, shiny plastic-chrome shutter button on the outer edge of its angled neck.
There's also a standard 1/4-inch tripod socket, which is also the size used by standard screw mount accessories. On the Re's bottom is a micro USB port for charging (a cable is included) and a small water-tight door that hides the microSD port. Its shape also comes into play here, as it doesn't seem like a natural fit for mounting on a helmet or skateboard. The Re is 3.84 inches high and 1.04 inches in diameter, and its shiny white plastic exterior finish. It's designed to accompany you while your out for a walk or on vacation. The company specifically doesn't call it an action camera, because it's not meant to be mounted onto your snowboard to record backflips.
Regardless, the Re is a camera, or a companion camera, as HTC calls it.
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