Samsung VP-HMX10
Wednesday September 03, 2008
Price at time of review.
A good price for an HD camcorder, but poor design makes it awkward to use
Samsung HMX-R10 High Definition Camcorder
High Definition, NTSC, Up to 12 Megapixels Still Shots, 5x Optical Zoom, 0.51 lb.
The HMX-R10 is a CMOS-based full-HD digital camcorder with high quality digital still photo capability. In addition to the ability to record full-HD video, consumers can also capture high-quality, nine mega-pixel digital still photos. The HMX-R10 ergonomics feature a unique form factor that allows users to hold the camcorder more comfortably. Thanks to the lens being angled at 25 degrees, the user can grip the camcorder in a more relaxed manner and record their subjects with ease, further reducing the stress on one’s wrist. Users can also benefit from a 5x optical zoom and swiveling 2.7 inch touch screen LCD.
View product specs
Samsung HMXR10 HD Flash Video
Samsung HMXR10 SD Card Camcorder This ultra-compact camcorder adds an extra level of comfort to every shot you take. Its ergonomic design makes it easy to grip and hold long enough to catch that special memory in full high definition. And the 2.7' touch screen gives you a great view to make sure its all captured. Forgot your camera at home? You can also take high-quality 9MP digital still photos and then flip through them on your HDTV with family and friends. Available in black and silver. With its high quality 5x optical zoom lens you can get close to the action from a safe distance. Now you can see it all in perfect detail. high definition Now you can watch your videos in full high definition. That means crystal-clear details, the sharpest picture quality available and brilliant colour. The 1/2.33' CMOS imaging sensor boasts 9 mega-pixels and yields impressive light sensitivity to capture full HD video at 1,920 x 1,080 lines of resolution 2.7' LCD touch screen You'll never miss a shot with the 2.7' touch
Ted's Cameras

Price:
$699.95
Shipping: Check Site
Copyright © 2009 Dennis Publishing
This article appeared in the August, 2008 issue of PC Authority.
Comments
Be the first to comment on this article.
Thoughts on this article? Add a comment below.