• monica


      Hi Friends!! Inods is the place where you can clear all your queries regarding products, travel, movies, books etc. by reading the reviews and guides for the same. I have compiled some of the best reviews and guides. Why not peek into my research space and decide what to buy!!!



    • User since:
      Aug 30, 2006



    • Outstanding performer

      381 days ago | hdtvexpert.com

      Mitsubishi’s HC5000 is an outstanding performer, and the fact that it costs only $4,500 is a welcome surprise (and kinda hard to believe!). Obviously, the engineers at Mitsubishi worked very hard to address the image quality parameters that really matter — grayscale performance and color accuracy. The Silicon Optix video processing is just the icing on the cake.

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    • Lots of features in a small package

      381 days ago | epinions.com

      A good unit for the money, but requires many improvements in overall usability. Wait for updated software before buying. Audio quality is fantastic, and the built-in amplifier strong enough for most stock vehicle speakers. The radio itself also looks nice physically. It's well constructed, and quite hefty in weight. Be careful though, the acrylic screen surface is very prone to scratching and finger prints.




    • Nice camcorder

      391 days ago | camcorderinfo.com

      It’s hard not to like Sony’s HDR-FX7, and only a few years ago we would have loved it. This is a camcorder that combines a solid suite of desirable features, accessible and well-tuned controls, and terrific bright-light video performance. Unfortunately for the FX7, the high-end “consumer� camcorder niche seems a threatened species. Based on price alone, Canon’s XH A1 and HDR-FX7 are competing for the same customer base – and the Canon matches or surpasses the Sony in nearly every category except weight. The FX7 is a likeable camcorder. Its images appear sharper and more colorful thanmost prosumer cams, including the XH A1. Its programmability also makes it a good option for low-budget studio shoots where camera syncing is not required. The FX7 is a good camcorder for applications like wedding and event videography, corporate production settings, and low-budget films where interlaced video is acceptable and strong low light performance is not required. For ENG and documentary field production, camcorders with better audio features, low light performance, and external manual controls like the Canon XH A1/G1 or Sony HVR-V1U are sounder choices.

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    • Affordable high quality solution

      391 days ago | videomaker.com

      The FX7 handles quite well, is comfortable to hold and has easy-to-access controls. We're very pleased with the color and sharpness on an HD monitor. It performs well in low light situations, much like its predecessor, the VX2100. A drawback is that the onboard mic records decent stereo sound, but the option of plugging in a higher quality mic via XLR would be nice. The mini stereo mic input requires an adapter or mixer, which could introduce problems and interference. Anyone working in a professional production environment will find the Sony HDR-FX7 to be an affordable high-quality solution.

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    • Amazing

      391 days ago | circuitcity.com

      I have taken many classes in which many different cameras have been used. This camera is by far the easiest for ameture videographers and has great features for those who are more trained in videography. A very sophisicated camera.

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    • FOR PRO OR AMATEUR!

      391 days ago | amazon.com

      This is an amazing piece of equipment. Get the large battery for better balance and OVER EIGHT hours of taping. Broadcast quality. You will rarely NEED to go off "auto" unless you have special needs or are in a totally controlled studio situation where you can control lighting and movement. Pricey but worth every penny. The HD is as good as Discovery HD Theater's, and the std. DV recording (due to the new chips) is better then other 3-chip cameras I have owned.



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