Olympus FE-250 Review by Digital Camera Review

“The FE-250 is the best performing model in the current FE lineup. While its image quality results are similar to the other models, it has the best overall operation speed. In particular, card access times are much better than its siblings. Otherwise, the FE-250 still has the slim, well-constructed metal body of the other FE cameras and all of the features that make it very usable for entry level users, like the built-in Guide system and plenty of on-screen help and descriptions.” [Read More…]

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-W90 Review by Steve’s Digicams

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-W90 Review at Steve’s Digicams, The W90 has 31MB of internal memory, which can be expanded further with an optional Memory Stick Duo media card or Memory Stick PRO Duo card, now offered in capacities up to 8 gigabytes. And high-speed USB 2.0 connectivity with Windows and Mac computers for fast transfers of images and movies. You can make high-quality prints by simply connecting these models to a Sony DPP-FP50 digital photo printer. You can even create postcards or calendars using the printer’s supplied software. [Read More…]

Olympus Mju 770SW Review by PhotographyPress

Olympus Mju 770SW Review at PhotographyPress, The 770’s 7.1-megapixel sensor is the same as that from the 725 and it is pleasing Olympus resisted the temptation to cram in more pixels; the image quality from the 725 is repeated here. Styling, ergonomics and handling are all good although I can’t help thinking, the small controls and buttons will be a challenge for a diver wearing gloves in the gloom at 30-feet underwater, so pre-setting the camera is probably the answer, but this limits the usability at depth or when wearing gloves in the cold or example. [Read More…]

Nikon Coolpix P5000 Review by CNET

“With cutting-edge capabilities like face-priority autofocus, optical image stabilization, and full-resolution sensitivity settings as high as ISO 2000 to augment its manual and semimanual exposure options, the P5000 fits some mighty attractive features into its 8.1-ounce, 3.9×2.5×1.6 inches (WHD) frame. Though only the front of the chassis uses magnesium alloy in its design, the camera feels quite sturdy. Its smallish, rubberized grip and thumb rest make the P5000 quite comfortable for one-handed shooting.” [Read More…]

Palm Treo 755p Review - SlashGear

Palm Treo 755p Review - SlashGear, Straight out of the box, the Treo 755p syncs with Mac (via iSync or Palm Desktop) and PCs (with Palm Desktop or Microsoft Outlook). However, Mac owners cannot use it as a modem on Sprint’s EV-DO network. Why? Mac users must connect using Bluetooth, which drastically slows down to about 250 to 400 Kbps versus 800 to 1,100 Kbps when hooked up to a PC using Sprint’s Connection Manager. Palm recognizes this issue with the Treo’s Bluetooth 1.2 stack, which is too slow to take advantage of the EV-DO speed. I find that his is adequate speed for casual surfing, instant messaging and checking emails. [Read More…]

Palm Treo 755p Review by Brighthand

Palm Treo 755p Review - Brighthand, The 755p features a 1.3 megapixel camera/camcorder module. Like the Treo 680 and 750 models, the camera sits in the rear of the device and near where you would place your fingers.

The camera interface is the same as what is found on the Treo 680. Simply put, you get buttons to take a picture and whether to set the zoom 1x or 2x. Nothing complicated there.

Shutter speed is increased, and the default setting is that the shutter sound is not made. [Read More…]

Helio Ocean Review at CNET

Helio Ocean Review at CNET, The Helio Ocean has a smart dual-slider design that reveals both a number keypad and a QWERTY keyboard. It has a 2.0-megapixel camera, a music player, EV-DO support, a full HTML browser, and plenty of messaging options. It also lets you search the Web directly from the phone’s home screen. [Read More…]

i-mate JAQ3 Review by LaptopMag

i-mate JAQ3 Review by LaptopMag, With a combination of features rarely found in one smart phone, including a touchscreen display, QWERTY keyboard, and 802.11b/g Wi-Fi, the i-mate JAQ3 certainly impresses on paper. Unfortunately, a number of critical components–processing performance and call quality, in particular–fail to measure up, seriously undercutting the JAQ3’s potential. Furthermore, U.S. carriers don’t currently offer the device, which leaves you to contend with the harrowing full retail price of $499. (Also note that the JAQ3’s successor, the JAQ4, has already been announced and will feature Windows Mobile 6.0 and a few design tweaks, though little else in the way of upgraded specs.) [Read More…]