Nikon has today announced the 12.1MP Nikon D700 FX format full frame digital SLR, the baby brother to the flagship Nikon D3 featuring the same sensor, and similar in size to the Nikon D300. The major advancements in performance and design that were first introduced with the Nikon D3 and D300 have been incorporated in the D700 along with a few differentiating features and functionality. See our first look preview and Nikon D700 vs D300 vs D3 side by side comparison...... Read More
Sunday, August 10, 2008
Fuji Z10FD
Fuji is getting with the programme, by introducing the Fuji Finepix Z10FD digital camera�which has some Read More
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX35 with 4x Wide-Angle 25mm Zoom
Panasonic has today introduced the 10.1-megapixel Lumix DMC-FX35 with an impressive 25mm ultra-wide-angle LEICA DC lens and 4x optical zoom (equivalent to 25mm to 100 mm on a 35mm film camera). Panasonic's Intelligent Auto mode, which includes various shooting-assist functions, has been enhanced in the DMC-FX35 by adding an Intelligent Exposure feature and Digital Red-eye Correction. See full story... Read More
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX500 - full review and video tour
The Panasonic DMC-FX500 is the flagship of the Lumix compact range. It features 10.1 Megapixel resolution, a 3in touch-sensitive screen and a 5x optical zoom with impressively wide angle facilities which are equivalent to 25mm. It's the first model from Panasonic to feature a touch-sensitive screen, and making the most of it are full manual controls. The FX500 also sports High Definition video recording in the 720p format and has an optional component output for HDTVs. It's a compelling feature-set, but several key aspects are shared by Panasonic's already popular FX35 and TZ5. So does the new FX500 deserve the title of the flagship Lumix compact? Find out in our Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX500 review, and for a demonstration of its features, see our FX500 video tour. Note the FX500 is known as the FX520 in Asia, Australia and New Zealand. Read More
Sony KDL-32S3000 32 in. LCD Television
Sony released a great range of entry-level HD Ready LCD TVs earlier this year which are the cheapest Read More
Checking your mobile data usage online is not easy
Isn't that incredible that Telecom New Zealand can charge my mobile data usage every month but it can't provide a simple way, other then calling their help desk every day, to follow my usage?
They are able to put a $$$ amount in my monthly bill, but I can't find my usage in data terms (megabytes or gigabytes) anywhere on the invoice or on-line.
They use a very cryptic "data calls" unit that means nothing to me.
Telecom New Zealand makes it really hard for me to control my usage. And they charge dearly if I go over my limits.
Vodafone is a bit better in this area, but their on-line meter is frequently outdated or incorrect according to discussions in our forums.
In Australia the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission issued a warn to consumers regarding mobile data usage.
What about here? TUANZ? Commerce Commission? Anyone awake and aware that we have overpriced data plans?
Read More
They are able to put a $$$ amount in my monthly bill, but I can't find my usage in data terms (megabytes or gigabytes) anywhere on the invoice or on-line.
They use a very cryptic "data calls" unit that means nothing to me.
Telecom New Zealand makes it really hard for me to control my usage. And they charge dearly if I go over my limits.
Vodafone is a bit better in this area, but their on-line meter is frequently outdated or incorrect according to discussions in our forums.
In Australia the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission issued a warn to consumers regarding mobile data usage.
What about here? TUANZ? Commerce Commission? Anyone awake and aware that we have overpriced data plans?
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