Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I found out it was done for a little too late and missed a pretty decent shot because of that.
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I found out it was done for a little too late and missed a pretty decent shot because of that.
I just recently sold mine and got a Canon PowerShot A530. I sold my DSC-P73 (4.1 MP, 3x zoom) on eBay for $110 and bought the A530 new for $130 (5 MP, 4x zoom). I had to spend another $50 on a memory card (comes with 16 Mb), but that got me 2 Gigs which give me room for something like 700 full res photos or even a couple of hours of video. So far I'm happy with it. <http://tinyurl.com/k5rvb>
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I found out it was done for a little too late and missed a pretty decent shot because of that.
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I
Cameras aren't ment to be dropped. Lenses are precision optics and will easily be shifted when hit in the wrong direction. It's nothing wrong with the camera compared to others, it's just you beeing careless.
I've never dropped my cameras. and my 10 year old slr with a five digit of photos behind it has barly scratches.
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total).
We had a Canon Digital Elph...can't remember the model but it was one of the early ones, stainless steel camera body. It was dropped several times even onto concrete & survived all but the last one. Took a licking & kept on ticking.
"Geir Eivind Mork" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
JD skrev:
Quoted message said:
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I
Cameras aren't ment to be dropped. Lenses are precision optics and will easily be shifted when hit in the wrong direction. It's nothing wrong with the camera compared to others, it's just you beeing careless.
I've never dropped my cameras. and my 10 year old slr with a five digit of photos behind it has barly scratches.
Heaven forbid...you've criticized the Almighty JD
PS He could probably use some parenting tips too 🙂
I've never dropped my cameras. and my 10 year old slr with a five digit of photos behind it has barly scratches.
Heaven forbid...you've criticized the Almighty JD
PS He could probably use some parenting tips too 🙂
Sorry, just burst out sometimes. If you drop something that have a lense made out of 5-6-7-8 elements (like a camera) three times and complain that it's not rugged enough they should be looking for something created with careless owners in mind, like:
"SHOCK PROOF (5 ft.). If you can take it, it can take it. Its durable exterior and interior construction absorbs impact brought on by a drop or other accidental trauma so your camera and images are protected."
"Geir Eivind Mork" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
JD skrev:
Quoted message said:
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I
Cameras aren't ment to be dropped. Lenses are precision optics and will easily be shifted when hit in the wrong direction. It's nothing wrong with the camera compared to others, it's just you beeing careless.
I've never dropped my cameras. and my 10 year old slr with a five digit of photos behind it has barly scratches.
I've dropped my Olympus digital numerous times, had it get rain soaked at least twice and it still takes great photos. My wifes Sony takes horrible photos and has from day one. Maybe if I dropped it it would take better photos......
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I found out it was done for a little too late and missed a pretty decent shot because of that.
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I found out it was done for a little too late and missed a pretty decent shot because of that.
Well, my old Sony looks like it's finally done for after being dropped one too many times (3 total). It took a few decent photos, but sure wasn't very durable compared to other cameras in its price range. I found out it was done for a little too late and missed a pretty decent shot because of that.
If you're OK with a simple point and shoot camera, you might be able to find a leftover Sony DSC-U60 around. (The camera is just out of production.) It's a very simple, waterproof camera with a hard plastic case made out of the same materials as Sony's rugged versions of their walkmen.
I carry mine in a cell phone holder mounted on my Camelback pack strap. The camera is waterproof, which also means that it's dustproof. I just wash mine in R.O. filtered water whenever I pick up too much trail dust.
If you're OK with a simple point and shoot camera, you might be able to find a leftover Sony DSC-U60 around. (The camera is just out of production.) It's a very simple, waterproof camera with a hard plastic case made out of the same materials as Sony's rugged versions of their walkmen.
I'm going to go with a DSC-P32. They can are very inexpensive and all of the cables are compatible with the camera that died. Grabbing one on eBay that has no accessories should be a pretty easy task for very little money.