Reviews of Latest Camcorders, 500 - 750 Pounds
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CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Sony Handycam HDR-XR350VE review
The Sony Handycam HDR-XR350VE is certainly capable of producing excellent quality video, but its cost may be harder to justify if you're not going to take full advantage of the extended storage and GPS features this camcorder offers. Read more
22 October 2010 by Nik Rawlinson
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Panasonic HDC-HS200 review
It may be expensive, but the Panasonic HDC-HS200 shoots truly excellent 1080p high-definition video, performing remarkably well in interior lighting conditions. It also takes great 10.6-megapixel still images, packs 80GB of built-in memory and boasts an intuitive touchscreen interface Read more
22 June 2009 by Nik Rawlinson
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-HD40 review
The reasonably compact Everio GZ-HD40 is a dual-format high-definition camcorder, shooting in both AVCHD and MPEG-2 TS, allowing you to get the best of both worlds. The menu system is convoluted, but the HD40 offers very good video quality and plenty of manual options Read more
10 March 2009 by Joshua Goldman
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon HG21 review
Our main issue with the HG21, Canon's high-class, high-definition camcorder, is that it may be too good for its own good. Now that should tell you something. The HG21 comes with a whopping 120GB hard drive, a vast array of high-end features and produces video that is absolutely breathtaking. If you think you can make use of it all, this one's a winner Read more
1 December 2008 by Rich Trenholm
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon HG20 review
We're loving the Canon HG20 HD camcorder, if not just for its bigger 60GB hard drive compared to Canon's comparable HF11's 32GB of internal flash memory. But that's just where it starts -- the HG20 is cheaper at around £720 and has excellent lens performance, not to mention superb video quality and understated design Read more
7 October 2008 by Joshua Goldman and Lori Grunin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Panasonic HDC-HS100 review
The Panasonic HDC-HS100 ticks just about every box for a camcorder. It's compact but still grippable, while boasting a roomy hard drive. It sports a number of high-end features while still being a piece of cake to operate and benefitting from effective automatic modes. And, considering all the features, its price is right Read more
3 October 2008 by Rich Trenholm
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Sony Handycam HDR-SR5E review
The Sony Handycam HDR-SR5E is a bargain, with its HD video support, hard disk-based recording and Sony provenance. It feels solidly built, with some nice design touches and the controls in the places you'd expect to find them. With plenty of features, you're looking at the real deal Read more
13 November 2007 by Lori Grunin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon HG10 review
The Canon HG10, the hard drive-based, AVCHD-compatible camcorder, takes some chances. For starters, it has one of the most comfortable zoom switches in its class. Plus, upping its low-light performance, both focus and video quality, means it goes beyond other models to produce sharp photo and video Read more
23 October 2007 by Lori Grunin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Sony Handycam DCR-SR80 review
If you're the type of videographer that puts the camcorder in Easy mode and concentrates on pointing the lens in the right direction and zooming when appropriate, the Sony Handycam DCR-SR80 should be great for you. Performance is pleasing and image quality is impressive -- you could definitely do a lot worse Read more
12 October 2006 by Philip Ryan
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-MG77 review
JVC's hard-disk-based GZ-MG77 has sacrificed some of its features for affordability -- it only has a single CCD, as opposed to its more expensive 3CCD sibling, the MG505, and the zoom comes nowhere near tape-based models. If you're a casual user, however, who wants to record straight to hard disk, it might just suffice Read more
22 August 2006 by Chris Stevens
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