I’ve since already purchased four new Enduro batteries at full retail prices for my fleet. Nor do I accept any advertising/money/etc from any companies I review.
As usual, no company gets any preview into what I’m writing or shooting, and as usual, it’ll go back to them. Note that GoPro sent over a media loaner Enduro battery to test.
Or, you can watch as a certain someone makes a cameo during my recording. Still, if you want to see all the battery testing goodness in real-life, check out the video above. I mean, at the end of the day it’s basically just a chart. Given this is a battery, I’m going to aim to keep this review as simple as possible. And more importantly, figured out whether or not you should buy one (spoiler: yes). Fear not, with the assistance of beer, Ben & Jerry’s, and (more) batteries – I think I’ve figured this thing out. The company has laid out a slew of claims around Enduro battery performance (such as lasting 40% longer), and as usual, if there’s anything I’m good at, it’s repetitively testing something to the point of stupidity. All while only costing $4-5 more than the existing battery. This battery is compatible with the Hero 9 and Hero 10, and, it’s actually the same mAh capacity as their previous Hero 9/10 battery. In other words, it’s just all-around a better battery. GoPro just released their new Enduro battery, which aims to offer better cold-weather performance, while also lasting longer in regular temperatures.
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