Reviews of Latest JVC Cameras and Camcorders
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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
JVC Everio GZ-MG730 review
JVC bucks the trend for standard-def camcorders to have low-res sensors with the Everio GZ-MG730, its top-of-the-line hybrid camcorder. Small enough to fit in your pocket, it manages to cram in a 30GB hard drive plus microSD card expansion and a 7-megapixel sensor Read more
4 November 2008 by Joshua Goldman
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-MG330 review
High definition may be all the rage, but not everyone is ready to make the leap to shooting in HD. Some just want a small, unobtrusive camcorder that records good-quality footage and doesn't cost the earth -- JVC delivers that with the MG330 that offers a 30GB hard drive and 35x optical zoom for under £250 Read more
12 August 2008 by Patrick Wignall
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-HD3 review
The JVC Everio GZ-HD3 is a scaled-down version of the Everio GZ-HD7 released a few months ago. It includes the same triple-CCD design and many of the same features, although it includes a Konica Minolta with a 10x optical zoom range and digital image stabilisation Read more
25 October 2007 by Philip Ryan
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-HD7 review
JVC's Everio GZ-HD7 is a hard-drive-based camcorder that attempts to combine the benefits of three CCD sensors with high-definition image quality. It doesn't produce the best videos we've seen, however it does offer an excellent range of features Read more
18 June 2007 by Lori Grunin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-MG57 review
A good size for small adult hands, the GZ-MG57 is also lighter than most camcorders. Like the other Everio models, you control the camera's options via a joystick on the bezel of the LCD. The menu system is fairly straightforward, providing quick access to all the shooting settings Read more
17 November 2006 by Lori Grunin
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
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-MG505 review
JVC's Everio GZ-MG505 is a hard-disk-based 3CCD camcorder that follows in the footsteps of its predecessor, the GZ-MC500, which remains an extremely impressive camcorder, even by today's standards. The MG505 adds a larger hard disk and improved optics, but it still records to proprietary video format, which may not please more professional users Read more
11 August 2006 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-MG77EK review
The JVC Everio GZ-MG77EK records its video on an internal 30GB hard disk, which allows you to save as much as 7 hours of video at the highest quality or a staggering 37 hours of footage at the lowest-quality. It's extremely lightweight and compact, but the video quality simply doesn't stack up against that of most MiniDV or DVD camcorders Read more
19 May 2006 by Denny Atkin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC Everio GZ-MG20 review
While casual users will find the MG20's nine-hour footage capacity is more than enough for general use, compulsive videographers will be better off opting for a removable hard-disk camera. But the overwhelming reason to opt for the MG20 is its tin-can size Read more
28 November 2005 by Chris Stevens
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