Something unexpected has arrived in Happy Meal. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Hello Kitty and friends are teaming up for the ultimate collab.

Joining your little ones on a fun-fueled adventure. Some fun, some food, it's all inside this happy meal.

Until the 2nd of February from 11am includes one pre-selected book or toy whilst it's last.

Hey everybody, welcome to the single tracks podcast. I'm Jeff. I'm the publisher and co-founder of Singletracks, and today we've got three interesting stories for you, including eight must-visit mountain bike resorts. We also have a review from John of the KTM Myroon Mountain Bike, and we're going to start things off with a review of an $80 high-deaf action camera from a company called Suku. This is a camera

you may not have heard about before, but it's actually a pretty good camera. The Suku-C-100 is an

HD action camera priced well under $100, and you can pick one up online for $79.95.

It looks just like a GoPro but the important question is does it work as well as one?

I had to find out. From a distance you could easily mistake the Suku for a GoPro with a signature shape and waterproof case.

Suku claims the camera plus case is waterproof down to 30 meters. The C-10

shoots video at up to 1920 by 1080 at 30 frames per second or 1280 by 720 at 60 frames per second.

There's also a still camera mode which shoots 12 megapixel shots. Soku includes a raft of additional features like the ability to use the C-10 as a PC web camera or motion sensor,

though mountain bikers probably won't get overly excited about those things.

The lens sports a wide 170-degree field of view, and there's a 1.5-inch LCD display on the back of the camera for setting up shots and replaying videos.

The C-10 includes HTML and USB output and is micro-SD card compatible up to 32 gigabytes.

Battery life is claimed at an hour plus when recording video at full resolution.

Like the GoPro, there are just a couple buttons to operate this camera.

To avoid all those menus, Suku offers free iPhone and Android apps, which connect to the camera

via Wi-Fi. While I was able to successfully connect my phone to the camera to browse video

files, I wasn't ever able to actually preview shots or start and stop the camera via the app.

Suku seems to have done their best to make the mounting system start and stop the camera via the app. Sooku seems to have done their

best to make the mounting system compatible with all the GoPro accessories on the market. The company

includes a ton of mounts in the box, making it possible to mount the C10 to a helmet, handlebars,

...