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CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon HV10 review
Canon puts high-definition video recording in your pocket, although to make room in said pocket requires removing more than £800 from it. Still, that makes the Canon HV10 the cheapest, smallest HDV camcorder to date. The HV10 has more going for it than just this month's novelty value, if you can overlook some design quirks Read more
20 October 2006 by Lori Grunin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon DC10 review
Canon's DC10 has an almost identical design to its sibling, the DC20 -- the latter benefits from a higher resolution CCD for stills photography and a night mode. If you're used to MiniDV, you might find the DC10's footage disappointing, but casual users may well find the convenience of straight-to-DVD recording more than compensates Read more
16 August 2006 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon DC40 review
Canon's DC40 cements its place among the best of the DVD camcorders with its broad, useful feature set, zippy shooting performance, attractive design and good video quality. It does suffer from many of the same performance flaws as its competitors, but if your heart is set on recording to DVD, it's well worth a look Read more
30 June 2006 by Lori Grunin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon MVX460 review
Canon's MVX460 is more compact than its entry-level MV models. It offers a larger, higher-resolution CCD sensor that provides 1-megapixel still images and better video resolution. Canon has also addressed some design issues from previous MVX models, making this a great compact camcorder, if don't need to shoot in low light Read more
21 June 2006 by Philip Ryan
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon DC20 review
The DC20 offers a f/1.8, 10x optical zoom lens, coupled with a single CCD whose image quality leaves something to be desired, particularly in low light. However, as with most DVD camcorders, what you sacrifice in features you regain in simplicity and hassle-free operation Read more
6 June 2006 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon MV890 review
The Canon MV890's is not as sparse as its price suggests. The MiniDV camcorder is a surprisingly well-appointed model, which shares impressive core specs -- including a widescreen LCD and plenty of manual controls -- with Canon's more expensive models, the MV930 and its pricier MV960 Read more
30 May 2006 by Rick Broida
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon MV930 review
As a general-use holiday camcorder, it's hard to level any real criticism at the Canon MV930. Years of experience and the decreasing costs of components have enabled Canon to deliver a very well-made camcorder for just over £200. If you can resist the magpie allure of the new DVD and hard-disk models, the MV930 is a bargain Read more
15 May 2006 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon MV960 review
Canon's MV960 is blessed with a palm-friendly design which includes a widescreen LCD, simplified controls and a 25x zoom -- one of the highest we've seen in an entry-level camcorder. It also delivers the same top-notch colour reproduction as its predecessor, the MV850i Read more
8 May 2006 by Rick Broida
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon XL H1 review
At nearly £6,000, the XL H1 is by far the most expensive HD option in its class, featuring three 1.67-megapixel, 16:9-native, 1/3-inch CCDs. To those familiar with Canon's XL system, the XL H1 may prove the obvious choice. To others, its quirky design, lack of progressive-video capabilities and high price may be too much to put up with Read more
22 February 2006 by Ben Wolf
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Canon MV830i review
The MV830i offers home and holiday videographers the tools they need to capture decent-quality video. Its amenities include a 20x optical zoom, photo capture and an Easy mode that caters to novices by automating just about everything. Read more
20 July 2005 by Rick Broida
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