New cam-corder?
#6
Both can be easy to watch on TV, but DVD ones are more practical.
I have a DVD camcorder, which I like because you can make copies of DVDs and give them to people. And all you have to do is pop the DVD into your player.
If you have a mini DV camcorder you are gonna need to plug your camcardor into the T to watch your tapes.
My buddy likes the mini DV camcorders, he says its easier to do movie editing with but Im not sure why.
I have a DVD camcorder, which I like because you can make copies of DVDs and give them to people. And all you have to do is pop the DVD into your player.
If you have a mini DV camcorder you are gonna need to plug your camcardor into the T to watch your tapes.
My buddy likes the mini DV camcorders, he says its easier to do movie editing with but Im not sure why.
#8
I have a Sony one, and it was one of the first ones out so it's out dated. But I love it.
Prices on them have dropped alot in past few years.
Go to Best Buy and talk with someone. Those guys actually know what they are talking about, but you may be able to find better deals else where.
Prices on them have dropped alot in past few years.
Go to Best Buy and talk with someone. Those guys actually know what they are talking about, but you may be able to find better deals else where.
#14
Yep, I think they've come down a bit in price too.. If I get a new camera any time soon it will be one of those.
#19
depends on how big of a hard drive they have or how big of a memory card you have for it.
is your friend.....
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....&type=category
or
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....&type=category
obviously your hard drive ones are going to be better than your flash ones and will be able to hold more videos.
is your friend.....
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....&type=category
or
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....&type=category
obviously your hard drive ones are going to be better than your flash ones and will be able to hold more videos.
Last edited by Must See; 04-18-2009 at 02:05 PM.
#20
Really just depends.. I'm not very informed anymore as to the specifics, but ofcourse you can record forever if you transfer the media to your computer, plus you never have to buy recordable media like DV tapes or DVD's.. That alone will pay for the price difference over a year or so depending on how much you use it.
If I remember correctly, the 30GB models can record for something like 10-15 hours at it's best video quality, maybe 20 hours or more on a lower setting. I would get a 60GB model and never look back. As far as brands, you can almost never go wrong with Sony or Panasonic, stay away from JVC or other cheap brands.
And for the 900th time, google is your friend. Look up specs and reviews on cNet and other electronics reviewers to make a truly informed decision.
If I remember correctly, the 30GB models can record for something like 10-15 hours at it's best video quality, maybe 20 hours or more on a lower setting. I would get a 60GB model and never look back. As far as brands, you can almost never go wrong with Sony or Panasonic, stay away from JVC or other cheap brands.
And for the 900th time, google is your friend. Look up specs and reviews on cNet and other electronics reviewers to make a truly informed decision.
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