![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() That woke it up: it wanted to run through basic setup. I started by putting two AAA batteries into the ICD-PX470 DVR. That is, punch a button and get a few seconds of minimal light, requiring very little battery usage. Suggestion to Sony (or its competitors) on that: incorporate something like the Timex Indiglo. I would have appreciated backlighting, but I didn’t need it badly enough to justify the price difference of $47 for the PX470 vs. ![]() Also, when the UX570’s lithium battery finally wore down, experience in replacing cellphone batteries suggested that it might be hard to find a quality replacement, whereas the user could replace the PX470’s AAA batteries endlessly. When choosing between the two models, battery preference would depend upon user needs: the UX570’s non-removable lithium would recharge in place via the USB connection, leaving the DVR immobile while charging, whereas the PX470’s removable AAAs would require a separate charger (if the user opted for the more affordable option of rechargeable AAAs) – but its AAAs could be swapped out, facilitating an immediate return to mobile service. It was distinguished chiefly by its smaller size, backlit screen, and built-in lithium battery (with shorter (!) battery life) vs. Weloty and B&H Video said the more expensive UX570 was mostly similar to the PX470. Slant comparison of the two models (click to enlarge, Back button to return here)Ĭollecting Audio Files for the DVR on a Desktop Computerįirst, a little more detail about the choice between those two models. ![]()
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