Price range: £74.99 - £115.92
What is it: Budget standard-definition camcorder with 7-megapixel sensor
What we think: Video is pretty standard, but there are some big ideas in this highly affordable shooter
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 5 December 2007
Tags: toshiba, mini, motion, movement
We like:
Lots of functions; 7-megapixel sensor
We don't like:
Clunky controls; so-so low-light performance; flash is easy to cover
CNET.co.uk judgement:
Viewed strictly on its video performance, the Toshiba Camileo Pro puts the standard in standard definition. It's not always straightforward to control, but it does have some big ideas and despite its friendly price tag never feels cheap
Toshiba Camileo Pro History
15 Nov 2007 in Crave
Photos: Hands-on with the Toshiba Camileo Pro
The Toshiba Camileo Pro is a multi-function camcorder. For less than £150, you get a video camera, eBook reader, MP3 player and, best of all, a 7-megapixel stills camera
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Camcorder Reviews
Panasonic HDC-SD9
It's packed with features but performance and quality don't stand up, plus there are some design flaws
Panasonic SDR-SW20
It doesn't get much cooler than a waterproof camcorder, but footage is slightly wet
Creative Vado Pocket Video Cam
Creative has done a nice job with its first entry into the straight-to-Web mini camcorder market
on Camcorders
Photos: Hands-on with dual-format JVC Everio HD30 and HD40
At IFA 2008 we caught up with the JVC Everio HD30 and HD40, two dual-format high-definition HDD camcorders that shoot both AVCHD and MPEG-2
More:
Do More with your Camcorder
- Should I buy my camcorder in the US for less?
- Camcorder or digiscope for bird photography?
- Gear Envy: Canon HV10
- What camcorder for filming kids in low light?
- Become a camcorder pro
- Looking for an underwater camera
Special Feature
High Definition TV
Want to find out more about high-definition TV? Let CNET.co.uk's TV expert Ian Morris fill you in on everything you need to know...






