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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
Panasonic NV-GS300 review
The primary appeal of Panasonic's NV-GS300 camera is its trio of CCD chips, which allow it to capture richer colour and sharper images than single-CCD cameras. The sharp video and the addition of a widescreen LCD will appeal to HDTV owners looking for good image quality at a price less than that of a true HD camcorder Read more
2 May 2006 by Denny Atkin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Sony Handycam DCR-HC96 review
At the top of Sony's MiniDV camcorder line, the compact Handycam DCR-HC96 earns its place with excellent video quality, a full suite of manual and automatic functions and above-average photo quality. Points are deducted for a small, fiddly LCD, but overall an excellent choice Read more
25 April 2006 by Denny Atkin
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
Panasonic PV-GS400 review
With a street price of around £700, the Panasonic PV-GS400 is one of the best consumer-camcorder deals available. I offers a 3CCD capture system, 12x optical zoom with optical stabiliser, 89mm LCD screen and manual control over almost every function -- but don't mistake it for a professional camera Read more
3 February 2006 by Ben Wolf
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
JVC GR-D290 review
The JVC GR-D290 packs an impressive feature list for such a low-priced MiniDV camcorder, including a 25x optical zoom, two included batteries, an SD/MMC card slot for saving stills and a built-in video light, but it offers only mediocre video quality and fuzzy stills Read more
16 November 2005 by Denny Atkin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Panasonic NVGS35B review
The Panasonic NVGS35B is in most respects a rather ordinary compact camcorder -- until you hit the zoom switch. With its far-reaching 30x optical zoom, the NVGS35B offers shooting flexibility that's unprecedented for a camera in its price class, and also offers decent video quality and a good, basic set of features Read more
29 September 2005 by Denny Atkin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Panasonic SDRS100 review
Panasonic is blazing the trail towards SD-card video capture with this diminutive, three-chip camcorder. It may be usable and innovative, but its image quality leaves a great deal to be desired and it's very expensive indeed Read more
28 September 2005 by Aimee Baldridge
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Sony Handycam HDR-HC1 review
The HDR-HC1 is Sony's first stab at a single-chip model capable of recording 16:9, 1080i video. It incorporates a lot of the features Sony devotees love, including Super NightShot mode, a Zeiss lens and a manual focus ring. At this price though, it's competing with the 3CCD big boys, and the image quality just doesn't add up Read more
26 August 2005 by Lori Grunin
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Camcorders
Samsung DuoCam VP-D6550 review
Samsung's latest entry in the DuoCam series is another attempt at providing a single imaging solution -- it's a camcorder with a separate digital camera included. Such solutions inevitably involve compromise and here the downsides are a sluggish camera and poor low-light video quality Read more
24 August 2005 by Denny Atkin
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