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Handspring Visor Deluxe (Blue) Average Customer Review: Electronics US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The Handspring Visor Deluxe is the hot new handheld that runs the popular Palm OS, so it's compatible with thousands of existing applications. It's also expandable with Springboard modules that can add extra memory or a modem, or transform your Visor into an MP3 player, video game, GPS receiver, and more. Plus, its fast-synchronizing USB connection is compatible with both the PC and Macintosh. To set up the Handspring Visor Deluxe, we followed the Getting Started instructions printed on the software CD-ROM case, inserting the batteries, calibrating the touch screen, entering the date and time, connecting the included USB cradle to our PC (an optional serial cradle is available), installing the desktop synchronization software, and synchronizing the Visor with our PC. The entire setup process was straightforward and intuitive, requiring only about five minutes. Fans of Palm Computing's Palm III line of connected organizers will have no difficulty using the Visor, as it runs on a licensed version of the Palm OS. All the popular Palm personal information management (PIM) applications are included and work exactly the same way as they do on the Palm. The Visor also uses Palm's Graffiti handwriting recognition system for text entry, which takes only a few minutes to learn and a few hours of practice to master. Handspring has added to the Palm OS an advanced date book, calculator, world clock, and support for floating-point math. The Visor Deluxe comes with 8 MB of RAM, providing plenty of room for thousands of addresses, to-do items, and memos; hundreds of e-mail messages; and several years of appointments. It also includes a USB synchronization cradle, two AAA batteries, a stick-on Graffiti "cheat sheet," a leather slip case, a stylus, a Handspring logo decal, a Quick Reference Guide, inserts describing accessories and cases, and a software CD-ROM. The CD-ROM includes Palm Desktop Software 3.01, a software link to Microsoft Outlook, and the full-length User's Guide. However, the Visor Deluxe does not come with an AC adapter. Using the Visor was intuitive and fun, just like the Palm III series organizers that it's based on. However, unlike the Palm, the Visor has an easily accessible expansion port that supports Springboard modules. For our tests, we installed a modem module, an 8 MB memory module, the Tiger Woods PGA Tour Golf game, and a Physician's Desk Reference module (note that you can install only one module at a time). Installing these modules is very easy, and they can greatly increase the functionality, power, and usefulness of the Visor. (For more information, see the descriptions of the individual Springboard modules. Overall, we were very impressed with the Visor. It takes the best of the popular Palm platform, and adds memory and expandability--all at a great price. --Mike Brown Pros:
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Features Reviews (400)
I replaced it for the sony clie pega tj25 handheld. For all of you who have or plan to buy this item... Good luck.
The Palm OS on the Visor Deluxe is slightly outdated (3.1 instead of 4+) which can cause headaches if you are trying to install newer software.Also, the casing is a little too large to be a pocket item and the unattaching cover can be annoying at times.Those are some general negatives.Besides that I personally had other problems.I was very careful with my Visor and kept the plastic cover on it unless it was in use.Still, under regular, every-day abuse, the screen cracked while it was in my pocket.Replacement was a simple process and Handspring gets 5 stars on service (though it would have been nice if it wouldn't have had to be replaced in the first place).After receiving my replacement, however, I noted that the stylus was not held in place as it should have been while in the visor, which caused the loss of many styli.Sadly, again after much care, the screen of my Visor mysteriously cracked again.Thus, I am now looking into buying a new PDA and probably won't choose a Visor Deluxe this time, being that they don't withstand my handling well.If you choose to purchase a Visor Deluxe, be careful with it and I would recommend investing in a new protective cover other than the standard one provided.
Asin: B00004TDN0 |
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Creative Labs Nomad Jukebox (Blue) Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $349.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review One of our biggest frustrations with MP3 players has been their limitedstorage capacity. You'll typically get 64 MB via internal memory or memorycards, which provides just a little over an hour of near CD-quality MP3 audio.So when we heard that Creative was releasing a 6 GB player that can hold over100 hours of music, it sounded perfect. Soon we'd be rifling through a massivecatalog of tunes on our little player, from Elvis Costello to LL Cool J to MilesDavis, whenever the whim struck. The Nomad Jukebox is essentially a portable hard drive with software that willplay MP3 audio. Since hard drives include spinning and moving parts, this playeris not ideal for active MP3 users from joggers to snowboarders. We cracked open the box, inserted the rechargeable batteries (two sets of fourAAs are included), plugged in the AC adapter, and waited the recommended 12hours for them to charge initially. This is a very important step. This was oursecond set of batteries--we didn't bother to heed Creative's initial chargingdirections when we first got the product, and our first set of batteries soonlost the capacity to be recharged. After installing the included software (we tested the Jukebox on a Macintosh G4using SoundJam MP; for PCs, Creative includes PlayCenter 2) and connecting theUSB cable, we quickly deleted 2 GB of starter MP3 and audiobook files andstarted loading our own music. We started with about 500 songs, but noticedafter the load had finished that not all the songs made it onto the Jukebox.Also, the SoundJam software didn't like us doing any other work on our Mac G4,stalling out the load whenever we switched to another program. We found it was best to load in smaller numbers and to keep SoundJam up as theactive application (unfortunately, not the most efficient use of computer time).The transfer rate is about 6 minutes per 100 MB, which translates to around 25songs. (So far, we've loaded 861 songs and we still have over 2.3 GB left ofstorage.) Once music has been transferred to the Jukebox, you need to create an activeplaying list by navigating one of three lists--artists, albums, and genres--thenadding songs to the queue. (This points out the need for creating thorough ID3tags, an electronic label that can include song title, track number, year, andmore. ID3 tags can be created via the PlayCenter and SoundJam software manuallyor be imported from the online CDDB database. For more information abouttagging, see the Amazon.comMaking MP3s Guide.) Playlists canbe saved in the Jukebox, though it can be a bit tedious (there's no keyboard),and you can't add songs to an existing playlist. The Jukebox also sports some nice additions. It has a line-in recordingcapability (using an external microphone) that records WAV files that can beadjusted for optimal (or low-end) sound quality, and it can play audiobooks. The biggest downside to the Nomad Jukebox is its portability. As noted, it doesrun on rechargeable batteries, but they'll last far less than the advertised twohours. Also, this isn't the device to take jogging; its internal hard drive,though somewhat shock and motion resistant, just won't take that kind ofactivity. It's really made for stationary play using its included AC adapter. It also has a few playback glitches, the biggest being that you can't fast- forward or rewind within a song. Also, there's no bookmark feature for audiobooklistening--a necessity for long files. Ultimately, the Creative Nomad Jukebox isn't perfect and isn't suited foreveryone's MP3 needs. But it has become a staple of our gadget life--it travelswith us daily to the office and hooks in nicely into stereo systems, both athome and at friends' houses. Someday, we'll all wonder what we did without anMP3 jukebox. --Agen G.N. Schmitz Pros:
Features Reviews (100)
My problem is this:When I unplug it from teh wall to take it out running, it plays, then dies after one song.I replaced teh rechargeable batteries, but it keeps doing the same thing.It just freezes up and I can't press any buttons.Then I have to wait until it says "shutting off, not in use" before I can try turing it back on again.
Asin: B000026D6I |
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Micro soft Intelli Mouse Optical Average Customer Review: Electronics (22 March, 2000) list price: $54.95 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review When the people talk, Microsoft listens. This statement is true for Microsoft's IntelliMouse Optical, the company's latest addition to its hugely popular line of innovative optical mice. The IntelliMouse Optical incorporates all the great features of the IntelliMouse Explorer mouse into its design--optical technology, cool red underglow, titanium accents, and superior performance. It also answers the most common complaints about the Explorer. For example, the two troublesome side buttons that were on the Explorer have been moved--there is one on each side of the IntelliMouse Optical, so both right- or left-handers can now program and use these buttons for any number of functions. In addition, the IntelliMouse Optical's smaller body is comfortable for people who don't have large hands. Installation is quick and easy. The IntelliMouse Optical plugs into your USB port or into a PS/2 port with the included adapter. It comes with IntelliPoint software for both PCs and Macs so you can program the two extra side buttons and the wheel button. Once you set up the buttons, the mouse is ready to go. Just like the Explorer, the IntelliMouse Optical works on most surfaces and doesn't require a mouse pad. We were able to use the mouse on a wood desk, stacks of paper, a pant leg, the carpet, and other nonreflective surfaces. Don't try to use this mouse on a glass desk, though--the IntelliMouse Optical needs to be on an opaque surface. The optical technology works by taking 1,500 pictures per second of the surface beneath the mouse and instantly comparing the series of pictures to track movement across the surface. We also enjoyed using the IntelliMouse Optical for gaming. It's superaccurate and quick to respond. And the scroll wheel is tight, making it easy to select weapons. Whatever the application, the IntelliMouse Optical is a great mouse with almost no flaws. We highly recommend it. --Ara Jane Olufson Pros:
Features Reviews (172)
I've also gotten quite into Tiger Woods 2003, and this mouse is very bad for the game because: and it's good because: so when I get a next generation mouse my game should be unstoppable :) Logitech's entry optical model (the most inexpensive, quality, but basic optical mice I've worked with) is much better and doesn't have this same problem, and you can move it as fast as you want without negative results. In conclusion, the main points of this mouse are: Cons: I suggest skipping this one and going a newer generation mouse with similar features.
Asin: B00004S9AK |
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Microsoft Natural Keyboard Pro Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $74.95 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Your hands might be ready for a change and you don't even know it. Why not give them a break with a completely new style of keyboard: the Microsoft Natural Keyboard Pro. It has a split keyboard design that's remarkably comfortable to type on--you'll wonder how you ever got along with out it. The keyboard comes with a USB connection and PS/2 adapter. Once you've plugged it into your port of choice, all you need to do is install the included software so you can program all those nifty hot keys that run the length of the keyboard's top. We found the volume control and general multimedia functions to be the most useful, but there were also Internet and e-mail hot keys such as Back, Forward, Stop, Refresh, Home, Favorites, and Mail that made online activities a breeze. We also appreciated the inclusion of two USB ports on the rear of the keyboard, allowing you to conveniently plug in a USB mouse or game controller. After years of typing on a standard keyboard, we found getting used to the new layout slightly difficult. However, after an hour or so, we were typing more quickly than we ever had before. Fingers have an easy time finding the correct key because of the natural layout. We also appreciated the fact that Microsoft went back to the inverted-T arrow-key layout in the Natural Keyboard Pro, which is imperative for serious gaming. The only feature we had a problem with was the key action. The keys are made of such a lightweight plastic that it's hard to tell if you're even typing at times. While some may consider this is an asset, others might prefer a heavier, louder keyboard. However, if the action doesn't bother you and the split layout appeals to you, the Microsoft Natural Keyboard Pro has your name written all over it. Pros:
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Features Reviews (68)
Asin: B00002JXFH |
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Hewlett Packard C4493A CD-Writer Plus 9310i Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $342.00 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review With up to 32x read speeds, 10x write, and 4x rewrite speeds, making CDswith the HP C4493A CD-Writer is incredibly fast and easy. As with all HP CD- Writers, the CD can then be shared with over a billion CD and DVD playersworldwide using CD-R media. And it features all the quality and durability we'vecome to expect from CDs. The Hewlett-Packard C4493A CD-Writer Plus 9310i notonly allows for quick and easy data storage but comes with an extensive CD-ROMsoftware package that lets you back up and restore your system and individualfiles, compose original music, make CD labels and stationery, organize youroffice, and more. ... Read more Features Reviews (17)
Asin: B00004SDFJ |
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Linksys PCMPC100 EtherFast 10/100 PC Card Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $58.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The EtherFast 10/100 PC Card will connect your notebook computer to a 10BaseT or 100BaseTX network in just minutes. Ready to run in both half- and full-duplex modes, the EtherFast 10/100 PC Card supports speeds of 10 Mbps, 20 Mbps, 100 Mbps, or a whopping 200 Mbps. Designed for heavy use at the office or on the road, the card adjusts its speed and duplex to almost any 10BaseT or 100BaseTX network automatically--just plug in your cabling and go. ... Read more Features Reviews (27)
Asin: B00003006X |
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D-Link DE-805TP 10Mbps Ethernet Mini Hub 5-Port Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $99.00 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The DE-805TP is a five-port 10Base-T Ethernet hub that is ideal for very small workgroups on unshielded twisted-pair cables. This IEEE 802.3 compliant hub provides five RJ-45 ports for normal connection to stations and/or for cascading to another hub to increase the number of ports on your network. It comes with LED indicators for power and collision, plus one for each port to monitor the network activity and the link status between the port and the connected station. Lightweight and compact, this hub can be installed almost anywhere, even at sites with limited space. ... Read more Features Reviews (3)
Asin: B000023VUO |
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D-Link DSB-650TX Dual Speed Ethernet Adapter (10/100 MB) Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $59.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The D-Link DSB-650TX is a 10/100 MB dual-speed Ethernet adapter for network users. The standard USB-to-RJ-45 adapter provides a quick method of plugging into an Ethernet or Fast Ethernet network hub or switch. The D-Link DSB-650TX connects your PC to a host computer and is configured directly by the host PC. The USB connection frees up card slots for easy LAN network compatibility. LEDs are visible on the top of the adapter and provide power, port, link, and traffic status. The D-Link DSB-650TX supports plug-and-play installation. All the necessary drivers and cables are included, and D-Link provides a lifetime warranty. ... Read more Features Reviews (5)
The D-Link's Windows 98 and Windows 2000 drivers are not compatible with Windows XP, the next version of Windows now in beta and due to be released late this year. Hopefully Microsoft or D-Link will provide new drivers by the time XP is released. In the unlikely event you're using the Preview Edition of XP already (as I am), avoid this product.
Installation is so easy that even a first time computer user can do it. The drivers provided on disk are definitely compatible with Windows '98 ME. I'm sure that it's compatible with Windows 2000 as well, but the following will tell you why I don't know for sure... If your motherboard uses the VIA MVP3 chipset and if you are running Windows 2000, you MIGHT NOT be able to use ANY USB device; Windows 2000 is NOT compatible with the MVP3 USB controller even with VIA's drivers. Hopefully the Win2000/MVP3 problem will be solved in the near future, but I doubt it. There is only one limitation of the DSB-650TX, caused by the USB standard, since it draws so much power from the USB controller you'll need to dedicate a USB port directly from the controller. The solution to this would probably be a powered hub, but I don't know for sure since I never looked into it. This limitation, however, is a reasonable trade off considering the fact that it eliminates the need for a power outlet. ... Read more Asin: B00003G1I1 |
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Creative Labs DE5620 Modem Blaster 56K External Modem Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $69.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (3)
The DE5620 supports Linux and BEoS at full speed allowing for fast surfing with two of the best operating systems now available. Installation was simple.Configurating Linux and Beos Dial up connections took about 2 minutes eachand BAM I was on the net. Plug and Play that really works...... The priceis basically a steal of a deal? I'd pay any day to connect at 115K! ModemBlaster's are Faster! Life is Good!
Asin: B00000J4QY |
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Viking 64 MB CompactFlash Card with Adapter (CF64M-ADAPT) Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $43.99 -- our price: $31.34 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (8)
Asin: B00004TE75 |
$31.34 |
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Maxtor DiamondMax Plus 40 GB 7200 RPM Hard Drive Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $119.99 -- our price: $67.44 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review If you're looking for a large, high-performance hard drive, look no further. The Maxtor DiamondMax Plus 40 delivers both capacity and performance in droves. The unit is built with Maxtor's proprietary DualWave controller, which combines a Texas Instruments DSP (Digital Signal Processor) to control drive functions and a specially designed 50-MIPs RISC processor for host commands. This allows the DiamondMax 40 to offer the fastest spindle speeds available and pack enough data per square inch to make it both the fastest and largest drive in its class. There are two technologies that make the DiamondMax Plus the screamer that it is: spindle speed and areal density. (For more information on these technologies, see our FAQ.) The DiamondMax Plus 40 boasts a spindle speed of 7,200 RPM, which is currently the fastest spindle speed for ATA-based hard drives (drives that utilize an IDE interface). The DiamondMax Plus 40 also has an areal density of 7.245 gigabits per square inch. With the ability to pack 7.245 Gb of data into a single square inch of hard drive media, the DiamondMax 40 can store 10.2 GB per platter; and since it has four platters, the DiamondMax 40 can hold over 40 GB of data. Why is this important? Because the spindle speed is a constant, the only way to get more data passing under the drive's read heads is to pack the data closer together; that way, the read heads can read more data on each rotation. In our benchmark tests, we found the DiamondMax 40 delivered an average sequential-read speed of around 24.4 MB per second and a write speed of 17.3 MB per second. While the read speed is close to that of Seagate's Barracuda ATA II (another drive in its class), the write speed is faster by 1 MB per second. The DiamondMax Plus 40 also has an excellent read burst speed, which is a measurement for the amount of data the drive can pump from the 2 MB of onboard memory buffer (cache) across the UltraDMA 66 bus. Since this bus has a bandwidth limitation of 66 MB per second, the read burst speed won't be higher. We measured it at 58.8 MB per second, a full 10 MB per second faster than Seagate's Barracuda ATA II. CPU use was negligible at a relatively standard 3.3 percent. Only the random access time left us desiring more, as its 14.3-millisecond score was 1 millisecond slower than the Barracuda ATA II and upwards of 3 milliseconds slower than Quantum's last generation Fireball Plus hard drive. Fortunately, it didn't affect the DiamondMax Plus's other scores, such as the real-world copy test, which times the copying of a directory containing 644 MB of data (a typical CD's worth of data) to another directory on the same drive. The DiamondMax Plus 40 came in at 1 minute and 34 seconds, which was 30 seconds faster than Seagate and minutes faster than others, including last-generation drives from Quantum, IBM, and Fujitsu. We found the performance of the Maxtor DiamondMax 40 to be first rate and the heat and noise to be minimal. This is an excellent combination for a 40 GB behemoth that delivers state-of-the-art hard-drive technology, unparalleled performance, and ultimate bragging rights. --Sean Cleveland Pros:
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Features Reviews (55)
Asin: B00004R7OI |
$67.44 |
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Iomega Zip 100 Portable USB Drive (PC/Mac) Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $99.00 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Introducing the new 100MB External USB Zip(r) drive from Iomega - for Power Macs with a built-in USB connection and PC systems with a built-in USB controller running Windows 98! The new, sleek translucent ice-blue 100MB External USB Zip drive is simple to connect, hot swappable, and compatible with over 100 million 100MB Zip disks. ... Read more Features Reviews (26)
Gotta love the way it shoots non-Iomega zip disks half way across the room, too! I recommend this drive for low-cost, low demand storage and backup. Now if only zips would come down in price...
Asin: B00000J3Q7 |
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Sony MVC-FD90 Mavica 1.2MP Digital Camera with 8x Optical Zoom Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $799.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The Sony Mavica MVC-FD90 digital camera combines a powerful 8x opticalzoom lens with a respectable 1.3-megapixel CCD. The camera also features an MPEGmovie mode, audio annotation for your images, and a manual focus ring. Thebuilt-in flash features red-eye reduction and night-synch modes. Built-in zoom,trim, and resize functions encourage manipulation of the images while they arestill in the camera. For maximum image resolution, the camera also includes aninterpolated 1.6-megapixel image setting. Users compose images by viewing the2.5-inch color LCD monitor on the back of the camera. This monitor also revealsthe remaining shooting time in minutes, a well as having indicators for flash,focus, and other functions. Like most of the other cameras in the Mavica line, the MVC-FD90 uses floppydisks to store photos. At maximum image quality, five images fit on one floppy.At the other end of the spectrum is the e-mail setting, which captures 80 imagesat 320 x 240 resolution on a single disk. To address concerns about the limitednumber of photos one can store on a low-capacity floppy disk, Sony has devised ahigh-capacity solution: the camera will accept the MSAC-FD2M floppy adapter, adevice that looks like a floppy disk. Sony's Memory Stick (available incapacities up to 64 MB) slides into the adapter, and the adapter slides into thecamera's floppy drive, essentially giving you a 64 MB floppy disk. The package includes a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, a battery charger, ashoulder belt, AV cable, and ArcSoft PhotoStudio software for Windows. ... Read more Features Reviews (33)
Asin: B00004TEYZ |
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Fujifilm FinePix 40i 2.4MP Digital Camera /MP3 Player, Silver Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $499.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Fuji's FinePix 40i is in a category of its own. Though several manufacturers are producing combination digital camera/MP3 players, all of the other cameras are extremely basic entry-level point-and-shoot models. In contrast, the Fuji 40i is a quality camera that would be worthy of praise even if it didn't feature an integrated MP3 player. Instead of thinking of it as a combination digital camera and MP3 player, it's more accurate to call the 40i a supercompact high-resolution digital camera that also happens to play MP3 files. With the exception of the lens, the 40i is very similar to Fuji's other SuperCCD cameras (the FinePix 4700 and 4900, for example). Images are captured on a 2.4-megapixel SuperCCD sensor, which features octagonal pixels arrayed diagonally instead of traditional square pixels in a grid. Fuji claims that this system offers improved sensitivity and image detail over a standard CCD. To prove this point, the camera interpolates its 2.4-megapixel images up to 4.3 megapixels at the highest-quality setting. Independent tests typically place these interpolated images on a par with pictures from a 3.3-megapixel camera. Featuring a brushed metal case with integrated sliding lens cap, the camera feels well made and sturdy. Its overall dimensions of 3.4 by 2.8 by 1.1 inches make it one of the smallest digital cameras on the market. Our biggest disappointment with the camera is its lens. Virtually all digital cameras of this resolution and price feature zoom lenses; to cut back on size, weight, and price, Fuji has included only a nonzoom lens. The camera does feature a digital zoom, but this merely crops pixels from the edges of your photo and enlarges the remaining pixels, something you could do just as easily at home after transferring the images to your computer. If you're accustomed to having a zoom lens, you're likely to miss this feature. Otherwise, the 40i has all of the bells and whistles you'd expect in a quality point-and-shoot camera: multimode flash and white balance, self-timer, exposure compensation, macro, movie mode, and more. Some advanced camera features are missing--there's no shutter priority or aperture priority mode and no manual focus, but these features are often missing from all but the highest-end digital cameras. As an MP3 player, the 40i is perfectly adequate, with good sound quality. You can't take pictures and listen to MP3 files simultaneously, and the included 16 MB SmartMedia card holds only around 15 minutes of music. If you're serious about using the camera as an MP3 player, you'll definitely want to invest in a larger memory card. A pair of AA batteries should power the player for nearly three hours. To keep the record companies happy, Fuji has included a number of features designed to discourage users from sharing their memory cards. To transfer music to the camera, you'll need to use the included software, included USB cable, and the newer "ID" variety of SmartMedia card (look for an "ID" printed next to the card's capacity). Non-ID cards won't work for music, and you can't play cards recorded on another 40i, a Rio, or a card reader/writer. Like many personal audio products, the Fuji includes a wired remote that lets you control most music functions even when the camera is in a pocket, backpack, or briefcase. As a bonus, the remote also works with the camera, operating both the digital zoom and the shutter release. If you're a gadget lover who always needs to have the coolest gizmos, the Fuji FinePix 40i is a great choice. Its combination of supercompact, high-quality digital camera and MP3 player is hard to beat. Pros:
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Reviews (24)
That aside, it is a good little camera.TV-Out is more of a gimmic than something you'll use regularly, as the pictures look very fuzzy, even on a decent TV.And it's very very easy to use, and produces very good photos. But personally, I'd think twice about going for this camera over, say, the Canon Ixus V.
Asin: B00004W1TW |
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