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Nikon Coolpix 5700 5MP Digital Camera w/ 8x Optical Zoom by Nikon Average Customer Review:  Electronics -- our price: $599.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Building on the success of the amateur range of Coolpix cameras, Nikon has introduced the Coolpix 5700 in an attempt to bridge the gap between the amateur and professional markets. This time around Nikon has gone for a semicompact feel, combining an almost palm-size unit with a powerful features one would expect to find on a high-specification midrange digital camera.
The 5700 allows the use of the viewfinder or the LCD monitor (which rotates through 180 degrees after it's opened out) for framing a picture, providing full freedom of movement and allowing you to capture a picture at any angle--no matter how obtuse. Zoom capability has been increased on the 5700, and the camera features an impressive 8x optical zoom, the results from which are good at all levels and distances. Supporting a maximum resolution of 2,560 x 1,920 (4.91 megapixels), an ISO range of 100 to 800, and a top shutter speed of 1/4,000, this camera is definitely a good all-rounder, providing you with great flexibility under different conditions. The 5700 performs admirably, producing results way above expectation. Color balance is good, and the overall results are of a very high quality. We did have a middling complaint about its size, which actually feels a bit on the small size. With an extra couple of centimeters added to the bodywork, the 5700 would have felt much easier to handle and control in everyday usage. The position of the camera strap attachment also seems awkward, being as it is located on the upper right quadrant of the lens housing, making it sometimes difficult to gain a good grip when in use. These criticisms aside, the Coolpix 5700 is bound to be another sure-fire hit for Nikon, balancing the huge 5-megapixel image size against a competitive pricepoint. For those not yet ready to move up to the professional level of 35mm digital SLRs such as the Nikon D100, the Coolpix 5700 proves to be a worthy alternative. --Elly Russell Pros:
Cons:
Features Reviews (93)
This camera is the top of the line for Nikon prosumer cameras, so shows advanced features other cameras of its kind does not have. It is the last step before buying a professional digital camera, being professional an 'interchangeable lens SLR digital camera'. To fully understand this camera you should have owned 2 cameras before. 1) A 35mm SLR 2) An entry level digital camera if you have that background you'll find the 5700 just great, but if you don't, then you'll be stuck wondering what is an f stop or why you cannot (actually should not) send raw images by e-mail to your friends. Because its lenses cannot be interchanged they must be treated carefully. One of my next adquisitions will be the Nikon 5597 67MM FILTER ADAPTER RING, a 67mm UV filter and a 67mm lens cap. I would also recommend getting the 'Nikon Camera Case for Nikon Coolpix 5700 Digital Camera'
Asin: B000069092 |
$599.88 |
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Sony DCRTRV38 MiniDV 1Megapixel Camcorder with 3.5" LCD Average Customer Review:  Electronics list price: $999.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Despite having a smaller and lighter design than previous models, the Sony DCR-TRV38 loses nothing in optical and audio performance. The camcorder's features include a 10x optical zoom, a 16:9 widescreen mode, a 3.5-inch LCD with touchscreen control, and a color viewfinder. It also functions as a digital still camera with 1-megapixel resolution and stores images on the included 8 MB Memory Stick. Step-up Value
Image Stabilization Optics More Features Sony's Stamina power management system and InfoLithium battery give the TRV38 a long operating time. To keep you informed of current battery life, Sony's AccuPower meter displays the number of minutes remaining right in the viewfinder. You can take digital stills and record small MPEG EX movies using the included 8 MB Memory Stick. This is where the 1-megapixel resolution CCD shines, by creating sharp images at 1,152 by 864 pixels that are perfect for e-mail or posting to the Web. The TRV38 features a huge 3.5-inch color LCD and a color viewfinder. The menu is accessed via a touchscreen display on the LCD, reducing the clutter of buttons on the camera. A stylus is also included for ease of use. The USB streaming feature can turn the TRV38 into a video conferencing tool or a Webcam, and the standard IEEE 1394 connection can be used for digital video editing on a computer. MiniDV Format Contents Features Reviews (10)
PROS: CONS: Overall, I think the camcorder is a very good product. Just plan on spending $100-200 extra to make it worthwhile. At least Sony gave a 20% discount coupon for accessories when I received the camcorder. The other camcorders I considered seemed to have one or two areas superior to the DCR-TRV38, but the overall package fell short. For instance, the Panasonic GS-70 has the highly touted 3 CCDs for better color representation, but resolution suffers due to the smaller CCD sizes. (The digital motion stabilization was another negative). The Canon camcorders in general are tidy and inexpensive but seem to suffer from poor low light capabilities. I'm happy with my purchase.
pros: cons: this is a solid camcorder but i would recommend three sonys (trv33 or pc105 or trv70) and the panasonic gs70 over this camcorder.
The nightshot is awesome. Definitely buy a larger battery and extra tapes. ... Read more Asin: B000087BXC |
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Sony VAIO PCG-GRZ630 Notebook (2.40-GHz Pentium 4, 512 MB RAM, 40 GB Hard Drive) Average Customer Review:  Personal Computers list price: $1,499.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Lightweight and more powerful than many current desktops, the Sony Vaio PCG-RGZ630 notebook is a portable workhorse that will effectively handle all your mobile computing tasks without incapacitating your bank account. Driven by a robust 2.4 GHz Intel Pentium 4 processor and an impressive 512 MB of DDR SDRAM memory (expandable to a whopping 1,024 MB), the PCG-GRZ630 is ready for even the most demanding applications. The unit’s 32 MB ATI Mobility Radeon 7500C graphics chipset may have trouble smoothly rendering complex 3-D games and animations but will easily handle everything else. The most noteworthy difference between this and the pricier top-of-the-line machine in Sony’s GRZ series, the GRZ660, is DVD writing capabilities. You can’t burn DVDs with this unit, but you can use the removable DVD-ROM/CD-RW drive to watch movies, record and play audio CDs, and back up data. An integrated 40 GB hard disk is ready for your programs and frequently accessed files. Measuring 1.8 by 12.9 by 10.7 inches, the unit is of average size. It is, however, rather lightweight at 6.9 pounds with one battery or 7.5 pounds with battery and optical drive. Sony has installed a large 15-inch XGA TFT viewing screen (1,024 x 768 resolution) and integrated stereo speakers to enhance your multimedia experience, and an 86-key QWERTY keyboard with electrostatic touchpad to help you better control your applications. Other useful amenities include a Memory Stick media slot, three USB ports, a super-fast IEEE 1394 port for data transfers from peripherals such as digital camcorders, a 56K modem for low-speed Internet and e-mail access, and a 10Base-T/100Base-TX Ethernet interface for high-speed connectivity. The PCG-GRZ630 is preloaded with a wide variety of software, including Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition, Microsoft Money 2003, and an impressive array of audio, video, and photo utilities. ... Read more Reviews (27)
Is it loud - yes! But no louder that the desktop it seeks to replace. The worse part is it is loud and will still overheat. This is not an Pent-M and will get exceptionally hot. So hot in my case that it just shuts off. This only happens in gaming (like Quake3) - I've never had a problem with Photoshop or Premier or an other application shutting the machine down. Apparently, you have a choice on cooling - performance or quiet. Quiet is really a poor word choice. Performance means your machine will [turn]up the fan to 100% and continue to put full power to the CPU - even to the point of system collapse. Quiet will also crack the fan, but will also throttle down the CPU to keep the machine from crashing. That's a horrible choice to make. If you bought a 2.4Ghz you want to be able to use 2.4Ghz. ...They are DVD sellers, not computer experts. You're getting DVD player level of support with any Sony product. If you are not extremely enamored with Sony (like me), lack the technical know-how to solve most problems yourself, or are relying totally on Sony to save the day then you're asking for trouble. My suggestion - buy the 2 or 3 year service contract that the store sells .... My biggest regret of buying this machine is the battery life. I am lucky to get an hour out of thing - especially if I am watching a DVD. At [a price] for a second battery it is tough to justify buying another.
Even before 1 year has passed from the "manufacture date", they refused to fix it without proof of sales, saying the only way I can validate my 1 year warranty is throug providing the original packing slip (they did not ask for this when I registered the product, and I thought I did not need it anymore). Basically, Sony, with their tech support and my experience with them so far have proved to be a mere joke, and non-funny one. Any lawyers want to file a class-action lawsuit on behalf of us all?
Asin: B000083GME |
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Overheating, Shutting down
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Dark Side of the Moon 30th Anniversary Edition by Capitol Average Customer Review: Audio CD (25 March, 2003) list price: $18.98 -- our price: $9.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Dark Side of the Moon, originally released in 1973, is one of those albums that is discovered anew by each generation of rock listeners. This complex, often psychedelic music works very well because Pink Floyd doesn't rush anything; the songs are mainly slow to mid-tempo, with attention paid throughout to musical texture and mood. The sound effects on songs like "On the Run," "Time" and especially "Money" (with sampled sounds of clinking coins and cash registers turned into rhythmic accompaniment) are impressive, especially when we remember that 1973 was before the advent of digital recording techniques. This is probably Pink Floyd's best-known work, and it's an excellent place to start if you're new to the band. --Genevieve Williams ... Read more Features Reviews (212)
2. On the Run- I'm not a big fan of techno, but if you're in to that then you might like this. To me it sounds alright, but not great. 3. Time/Breathe Reprise- 'Time' is my favourite song on this album. A terrific introduction followed by great lyrics sung very nicely with terrific guitar solos and background singers. 4. The Great Gig in The Sky- This is my favourite instrumental of all time. The piano sounds very nice and the vocals are very powerful and well-done. I thought the guy explaining why he wasn't afraid of dying fit in alright. Overall, this sounds really brilliant. 5. Money- Probably the most poplular song from the album, 'Money' includes an excellent riff and the saxophone solo is just plain cool. Really a great pop/rock song. "Heheh, I was in the right." 6. Us and Them- After the rocking 'Money', they tone things down for 'Us and Them', an excellent song with great echoing lyrics. I really liked the saxophone and piano in this one. Very powerful song. 7. Any Colour You Like- One of the most brilliant instrumentals ever. I think this is the most psychadelic song off the album. The organ and guitar sound incredible. Awesome song. 8. Brain Damage- I like this song mostly because of its lyrics and the background singers. They both are brilliant. 9. Eclipse- Just another great song from the album. It is the shortest one, though. "There's no dark side of the moon really- as a matter of fact it's all dark..."
By far the best version is the SQ Quadraphonic LP version, but as far as the stereo mix goes, the original UK Harvest CD (made in Japan) is still the high point. Ten years ago, the fine engineer Doug Sax made a valiant effort, but it is clear listening to that XXth Aniversary Edition CD that the original tapes no longer have the same dynamics they originally had (magnetic analog storage slowly loses it quality). Nevertheless, I decided to give this new 30th Anniversary CD a try. I should mention here that this is only a review of the standard stereo tracks - I don't yet have an SACD-capable player. However this release doesn't make me want to run out and buy one. My worst fears have been realized as once again, the overall mix of the album has been lost in favor of "resolving power", ie the ability to hear little details. The problem is that after applying techniques to bring out such details, the engineers have done nothing to restore the original mix of the album. The result is like a starving artist's copy of a Rembrandt painting - it sounds something like Dark Side of the Moon, but when you hear the real thing, you realize that it is only a faded imitation. The problem is that few people these days have access to what it actually sounds like. Almost no one listens to their LP versions, and only a handful of people are lucky enough to own the original UK Harvest CD. Furthermore, it seems clear that the engineers of this 30th Anniversary Edition haven't listened to the original, either. Interestingly, the original engineer, Alan Parsons, asked to be involved in this 30th Anniversary Edition project, but was shut out. It would seem that future listeners suffer as a result. PS My qualifications: I am a California state certified Studio Recording Engineer. One of my instructors was the original engineer for the drum recordings for "Dark Side of the Moon". I compared the 30th Anniversary Edition, XXth Anniversary Edition, and UK Harvest CDs using AKG K240 Studio Monitor headphones (as used in many studio recording situations over the past 20-30 years).
Asin: B00008CLOA |
$9.99 |
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Wish You Were Here by Capitol Average Customer Review:  Audio CD (25 April, 2000) list price: $17.98 -- our price: $13.49 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Wish You Were Here is a song cycle dedicated to Pink Floyd's original frontman, Syd Barrett, who'd flamed out years before: two grimly funny songs about the evils of the music business ("By the way, which one's Pink?"), and two long, touching ones about the band's vanished friend. The real star of the show, though, is the production: sparkling, convoluted, designed to sound deeply oh-wow under the influence--and pretty great sober too, with David Gilmour getting lots of space for his most lyrical guitar playing ever. And, though the album is big and ambitious, even bombastic, it somehow dodges being pretentious--the Barrett tributes are honest and heartfelt, beneath all the grand gestures and stereophonic trickery. --Douglas Wolk ... Read more Features Reviews (446)
Welcome to the Machine and Have a Cigar are the slightly cynical precursors to the Wall and works after (mainly influenced by Waters). Wish You Were Here is a great song too. Based on a simple guitar line, a lot of emotion is stored within the lyrics and the instruments.
Asin: B000024D4S |
$13.49 |
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A Momentary Lapse of Reason Average Customer Review:  Audio CD (16 December, 1997) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $13.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Though many predicted that Roger Waters's acrimonious split with the band after 1983's aptly named Final Cut would ultimately spell the end of Pink Floyd, the remaining band members confounded pundits by extending their status as classic rock's most ponderous dinosaurs into the 1990s and beyond. And if the title was a gentle jab at Waters after a years-long legal struggle over the Floyd moniker, the music was all too familiar; some would say even formulaic. And lest anyone doubted that the absence of Waters's dour soul would lighten things up a bit, guitarist and post facto leader Dave Gilmour gamely took on the Mantle of Conscience for topics ranging from the cold war ("The Dogs of War") to yuppie self-indulgence ("On the Turning Away"). And if this album sometimes evokes an uncomfortable feeling of a band on autopilot, it's one that can still turn out the likes of the anthemic "Learning to Fly" on cruise control. --Jerry McCulley ... Read more Features Reviews (224)
It wasn't until 1987 that another Floyd album emerged from the remains, as led by David Gilmour. If anything, the results showed that the Floyd had been a group effort in every sense -- without Roger Waters's presence, however overweening and cynical, the band had lost its searing edge. "Learning to Fly" was a radio-friendly hit that sounded like a "Wish You Were Here"-era track with an 80s rewrite, but the rest went from inoffensive to ineffectual -- "Dogs of War" sounds just plain embarrassing today, and "On the Turning Away" is even worse, a misty-eyed Live Aid-esque piece that's all machine-made surfaces and no heart. The band hadn't lost its superb technical skills or its amazing use of studio technology, but those things were pretty much all they had left. There are points on this record where the use of production is so accomplished that they almost make the album's problems of songwriting and spirit irrelevant, and if they had managed to make that stick they would have created something truly remarkable. Sadly, nothing of the kind happened. The credits for the album are telling: Rick Wright was brought in late in the game and didn't even get a sleeve photo, and the rest of the band's sagging tunesmithing was supported by a succession of session musicians and co-writers. Whatever feeling remained in the band at this point was either drowned or pushed aside by the gloss -- and under that gloss is only more gloss, and under that a hollowness to chill the soul of any listener left with one.
To those of you not concerned with whether this album is like other Pink Floyd albums, consider the music itself. This album was made in the 80's and it shows. Gilmour and company (minus Waters for the first time) experiment as many bands did with synthesisers and synth drums. The effect is distracting and umpleasant if you hate, hate, hate 80's music. I, Myself, felt this at first, but the music itself is strong enough that soon, I listened beyond the 80's plastic sound and heard the songs themselves. The music here is as good as any that came before it, although maybe not as complex lyrically. Gone also is the dark broodiness that Waters brought to the table, but David Gilmour has a much more clear and pleasant singing voice than Waters. If you liked Gilmour's previous vocal performances (such as Comfortably Numb and Wish You Were Here) you will like this music. For those of you who have listened to and like this album, I highly suggest The Divison Bell and both of Gilmour's solo albums if you can find them. ... Read more Asin: B000002C1W |
$13.98 |
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Compaq iPAQ 3955 Color Pocket PC by Hewlett Packard Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $499.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The HP iPAQ H3955 Pocket PC comes with a 400 MHz Intel XScale processor, 64 MB RAM, 32 MB flash ROM, and a Secure Digital memory slot for additional memory. The H3955's display is a color transflective TFT LCD, 3.78-inch, low power, 16-bit color touch screen, capable of displaying more than 65,000 colors with 240 x 320 resolution and .24 mm dot pitch. The H3955 comes with a docking cradle (USB or serial with AC power and charging), a 400 mAh lithium-polymer rechargeable battery, a touch-sensitive display, a soft keyboard, character recognition, handwriting recognition, inking, and a voice recorder. Programs installed on the Pocket PC include: Microsoft Windows CE, Calendar, Contacts, Tasks, Voice Recorder, Notes, Pocket Word, Pocket Excel, Pocket Internet Explorer, Windows Media Player (MP3), Calculator, Solitaire, Inbox (for e-mail), Microsoft Reader (eBooks), File Explorer, MSN Messenger, Terminal Services Client, VPN Client, Infrared Beaming, Clock, Align Screen, Memory, Volume Control iPAQ Task Manager, iPAQ File Store, iPAQ Backup, and iPAQ Image Viewer. Software included on an accompanying CD-ROM includes: Microsoft ActiveSync 3.5, Pocket Outlook 2002 (e-mail, calendar, contacts, and tasks), Microsoft Reader (eBooks), and Conduits Peacemaker Professional. What's in the box
Features Reviews (40)
Asin: B000069AT6 |
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Apple 10 GB iPod (M8740LL/A, July 2002 Version) by Apple Computer Average Customer Review: Electronics US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The iPod is not just for Macs anymore. Windows users can now join the iPod revolution, and enjoy several exceptional new iPod features as well. The 10 GB Windows model packs 2,000 songs and a 10-hour battery life into a stunning 6.5-ounce package, and Apple ups the ante with new MusicMatch software; a redesigned, touch-sensitive scroll wheel; red-hot FireWire digital file transfers; a wired remote control; and an overhauled calendar/scheduler. The iPod’s setup and interface are simple: just plug it into your PC and all your songs and playlists are automatically downloaded into iPod at blazing FireWire speed--typically 15 seconds or less. (FireWire is also known to PC users as i.Link and IEEE 1394.) Don’t forget that the player also doubles as a FireWire drive for applications and other files. This new model also comes with a FireWire port cover to protect the player from dirt and other gunk. In addition to its 10 GB hard drive, iPod has a 32 MB memory cache. The cache is made of solid-state memory, meaning that it has no moving parts, so it's not affected by movement of the device. Skip protection on the iPod works by continually preloading up to 20 minutes of music into the cache. The iPod has a large, high-quality LCD (liquid crystal display) for viewing up to six lines of text. And the LCD features an LED (light-emitting diode) backlight for clear visibility in low-light situations--indoors or outdoors. Pocket-size and just 6.5 ounces, it weighs appreciably less than the stack of CDs it can store music from. Featuring MusicMatch software, the iPod can synchronize with newly added music files and playlists. Simply plug the iPod back into your PC and the changes are automatically updated in seconds. With MusicMatch, you can rip MP3s, create playlists, and burn custom CDs all from one simple interface. And thanks to a cool new partnership with audible.com, you can now download audiobooks to the iPod. You can also download your calendar and schedule to the iPod from applications like Outlook and Palm Desktop. Plus, the iPod now has a built-in digital clock. The iPod's rechargeable lithium-polymer battery is charged using the FireWire cable when connected to your PC. You can also recharge the iPod using the included FireWire cable and AC adapter when you're on the go. The iPod supports MP3 (up to 320 Kbps), MP3 VBR (variable bit rate), WAV, and AIFF files, and is firmware upgradeable. To use the iPod with your PC, you'll need a FireWire port and you must be running either Windows Me, Windows 2000, or Windows XP Home or Professional. The unit comes with a wired remote control, revamped earbud-style headphones, a FireWire cable, power adapter, and CD-ROM with MusicMatch. It's backed by a 90-day limited warranty. ... Read more Features Reviews (75)
I have found only two problems: Overall, If you're in the market for a high end portable digital audio player, why even waste your time with any other? Apple has produced an excellent player that outshines the competition on all fronts.
1. Extremely compact. Now the bad part. 1. [Pricey]... is a lot of money for a portable MP3 Player, but the price/storage is very attractive. Compare this to spending [less] for a top Sony MP3 player with 128MB Memory stick. Buy another memory stick and you've just spent about the price of a 10GB ipod which has 40 times the storage capacity. 2. Non removable battery. This may be a compromise done to acheive the incredible size of the ipod, but this has serious implications. In most electronics devices, the life of a battery is much shorter than most other components, so it's a fair assumption that your battery will be dead sooner than the other components in your ipod. Toshiba rates the life of the hard disk in the ipod as 5 years, but the battery will lose much of it's capacity in a period of 3 years. 3. The battery discharges on it's own after a few days even if the ipod hasn't been used. This might be a design flaw or a bug in the software. 4. The case of the ipod is very easily scratched and very fingerprint prone. You have to be very careful in handling the ipod if you want to preserve it's beauty. The mirrored back looks great but it's beauty is short lived. 5. The software included (Musicmatch Jukebox) is terrible. It's sad that Apple decided to include third party software instead of porting iTunes to Windows, because the hardware and software are light years apart. Too many problems with Jukebox to mention it here....Avoid it and use Ephpod...It's much better although you can't save your playlists in your PC with Ephpod. All in all, when I really think about it, I feel that I should wait till a better version comes out before I fork my hard earned money. Apple has done a great job but there is a lot of room for improvements and a step in the right direction would be to avoid Musicmatch Jukebox (Junkbox???).
Pros: Holds all but the biggest music collections, great quality in sound and product, long battery life, great software Cons: Occasionally crashes For all those people that say by a cheaper mp3 player I used to have the iRiver, and I through it out of my window 1 day because it was so terrible, trust me the ipod is the best designed and for the price you are paying you get more songs. ... Read more Asin: B00006FDR5 |
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Bose® Lifestyle® 12 Series II Home Theater System (White) (LS12IIWHT) Average Customer Review:  Electronics US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (1)
Asin: B00005UV2S |
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Xbox Bundle Pak with 2 Free Games: Sega GT 2002 and JSRF by Microsoft Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $199.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review This limited edition Xbox bundle includes two Sega games, Sega GT 2002 and Jet Set Radio Future--a $100 value!Take the power and flexibility of a dedicated computer-gaming system and combine it with the easy-to-use, instant-on format of a high-end console system and what do you get? Well, if you also add in DVD playback ability and broadband Internet connectivity, you get Xbox. The advanced components inside Xbox make it the undisputed powerhouse among current game consoles. A 733 MHz Intel main processor and 233 MHz graphics processor from industry leader nVidia deliver photorealistic graphics in real time. A cavernous hard drive stores saved games and characters, making flimsy memory sticks obsolete. The built-in Ethernet port enables super-fast multiplayer online gaming over a broadband Internet connection. Four game-controller ports allow you and three of your buddies to play at the same time, or you can use them for other peripherals such as gamepads, light guns, voice-activated headsets, and who knows what else? But Xbox has more going for it than fancy innards. The Xbox's Windows-based operating system is a breeze to program on, earning it grateful accolades from Electronic Arts, Infogrames, THQ, and other game producers. The less time developers spend struggling with the operating system means the more time they spend tweaking gameplay, which ultimately results in better games. And games are what it's all about. Well, games and the fun of owning a green-glowing game console that looks like it came from Darth Vader's living room. --Mike Fehlauer ... Read more Reviews (171)
VERDICT.
Firstly- PS2 Secondly- Xbox So basically I summed up the basic gamer's facts. In doing so, I like the Xbox better, but as I said, it is purely a matter of choice. The PS2 excels at game quality and quanity (Squaresoft, if you're reading this, make Final Fantasy games for Xbox!!). Xbox has superior graphics and specifications. If you like simplicity and power, with plenty of variety and to-die-for quality games, the PS2 could help you. If you like die-hard ability, and some pretty good games, the Xbox might fit you. Asin: B00006RH5L |
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