BT eFrame 200 Photo Frame Reviewed: Pretty cool, except for the background noise
BT eFrame 200 doesn’t disappoint with its photo viewing capability except for a background noise when there should be none.
The Good: Has slots for USB, MS Pro, SD, and MMC. Comes with remote control. Can be used Read more
Share ThisAdobe Premiere Elements 4 Reviewed: New Interface limits HD DVD survivors
The Adobe Premiere Elements 4 features a new interface thats is near parity with the best of the best in the consumer video-editing crowd. PCMag reviewed this editing software that lacks HD DVD recording capabilites. Read more
Canon PowerShot SD1100 IS Reviewed: Inexpensive but subpar to predecessor
Canon’s SD1100 IS makes a great choice for a relatively inexpensive ultracompact camera. Cnet recently just reviewed this PowerShot model which seems to be below par than its predecessor the PowerShot SD1000. Read more
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T300 Reviewed: Disappointingly takes bad photos
The folks over at Cnet just reviewed the latest Cyber-shot from Sony, the DSC-T300 and said that its photos don’t really match up to the older models. Even if a slew of new features were included. Read more
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ18 Reviewed: PC Editor’s Choice
Delivering above-average image quality, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ18 is currently the PCMAG Editor’s Choice. Even at such a bargain price, excellent value can be expected. To summarize the latest review:
The Good: Excellent value. Images with accurate color and correct exposure. Versatile 18X optical zoom. 28mm wide-angle lens. Intuitive menu system
The Bad: Noisy images in low-light and flash shots.
The Bottomline: The Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ18 delivers more advanced features, greater ease of use, and better performance.
Price: Starting at $320.
Read full review over at PCMAG.
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Share ThisCanon EOS-1Ds Mark III Review: Simply a class of its own
A class of its own, the Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III marks another high-end success for Canon. So cool is this camera that it earned the coveted Cnet Editors’ Choice distinction.
The Good: Viewfinder offers 100 percent coverage.Offers a high level of control over all aspects of images. Good body design for faster access to controls. 21.1 megapixels and low noise.
The Bad: Very expensive. Body is heavy. No AF in live view mode. Lack of the ISO button can be annoying.
The Bottomline: The 1Ds Mark III addresses the high-end needs of professional photographers who have lots of money to spend.
Price: Starting at $7,999.99.
Read full review over at Cnet.
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