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Hitachi announces unique hybrid camcorder


02 November 2006

The arrival of the "world's first" hybrid DVD/HDD camcorder has been announced by Hitachi.

The DZ-HS300 allows users to shoot and edit their home movies onto the 8 GB hard drive or to DVD, using the One Touch Dubbing button. This cuts out the need for a PC, says Hitachi.

Boasting a metallic silver finish, the DZ-HS300 has a 2.7-inch widescreen (16:9) LCD and a 680k pixel CCD with 25x optical zoom.

Kevin Nascimben, from Hitachi, said: "Our hybrid camcorder offers the best of both DVD and HDD worlds."

He added: "Ideal for growing families, home movie enthusiasts, seasoned travellers, holiday makers, wedding-goers and for a wide variety of business applications, Hitachi's hybrid is a complete solution that fits virtually every need."

An added bonus is the presence of internal foam bumpers that protect the camcorder from shocks. Furthermore, if the camera is dropped from a height of more than four inches, hard drive activity is suspended.

The DZ-HS300 should be available to buy sometime this year and will retail at about £325.


© Adfero Ltd
Hitachi announces unique hybrid camcorder

Mobile Phone Review


02 November 2006

The Sony Ericsson M600i is an ultra-slim smart tri-band phone for people who want to email and surf the internet while on the move. Email and web set-up is relatively easy. Featuring an excellent 240x320 screen and browser, the Bluetooth-enabled M600i shows pages in either landscape or portrait mode. Life is made easier by a good stylus to help scroll pages. Most of the buttons on the keypad have two letters and a number, which means that entering two letters in quick succession from the same button can be a bit tricky. One of the main drawbacks with this mobile is that it doesn't have Wi-Fi capability. T3 rating: three out of five stars.

The Nokia E61 features a full Qwerty keypad (one letter per button) and has an excellent web browser and email facility, which is much easier to set up than the above model. The browser described as "brilliant" by T3 allows you to zoom in and out, which can be helpful on long pages. The quad-band E61, with Bluetooth, is a touch on the large side but the screen is wide (320x240) and easy to scroll, thanks to its sturdy joystick. The only disadvantage to this mobile is the lack of a scroll wheel. Given a full five stars by T3, the Nokia E61 is a great email phone and unlike the Sony Ericsson M600i, has Wi-Fi.

Finally, the tri-band LG KG920D camera phone is a top-quality five-megapixel handset with an impressive flash that means shots are well-lit and sharp. A couple of drawbacks are the lack of optical zoom and the fact that the lens is obscured by the user's fingers when it is held like a phone. Featuring a 240x320 pixel, two-inch LCD, 8 MB memory and a 256MB miniSD card, the Bluetooth-enabled KG920D is a welcome addition to the camera phone market. T3 have pointed out that because the battery life is poor, overuse of the camera can run the power down within a day. T3 rating: four stars.





© Adfero Ltd
Mobile-Phone-Review-

House prices up by 0.4% last month


01 November 2006

House prices went up by 0.4 per cent in October, according to new findings.

A survey by Hometrack also found that house prices have risen by 4.9 per cent over the last year.

Most of the growth has been attributed to the south-east property market, particularly London, reports Reuters.

While house prices in the south-east grew by 4.4 per cent over the last ten months, prices in the north of England increased by just 0.4 per cent.

Richard Donnell, director of research at Hometrack, commented: "The reality for many home owners is that house price growth across large swathes of the country has been extremely modest over the last 12 months.

He added that house price inflation in London will probably slow down as the gap between supply and demand starts to close.

"A flood of potentially over-priced properties coming to the market would certainly put an end to the recent level of price rises," he said.

According to the Bank of England, approvals for home loans grew from 120,000 to 126,000 in September their highest level in more than two years.



© Adfero Ltd
House-prices-up-by-0.4%-last-month-

Vacuum Cleaners Review


01 November 2006

The Electrolux PC1210 TH is a bagless vacuum cleaner that retails at about £30. Small and lightweight, this model works well on wooden floors but is not so hot on rugs and thick-pile carpets, which require a bit more effort from the person using it. The PC1210 TH consists of a compact cylinder, a transparent dust box, extension tubes, tools and a five metre auto-rewind cord. And because this vacuum cleaner is a bagless model, you need never worry about running down to the supermarket mid-clean when you realise your last bag has gone. Online review portal Ciao gives the Electrolux PC1210 TH four out of five stars.

The Dyson DC 07 Animal Purple&silver is designed to suck up animal hair and in this respect, this model performs very well. Priced at about £200, this vacuum cleaner comes highly recommended by Ciao which gives it a full rating of five stars. The only disadvantage to the Dyson DC 07 is that the additional tools have a tendency to fall off the cylinder when they are not in use. Despite this one irritation, this model features a long length of flexible hose with a handle on the end. The dust cylinder can be unclipped without difficulty, while the whole model is easy to move around the house.

The Boss B3106 sucks but not in the way the manufacturers intend. This vacuum cleaner struggles to pick up much dirt because of its low suction, which is perhaps just as well because the dust bag is tiny. Unloved and unrecommended by Ciao, the only advantage to The Boss B3106 is that is has a retractable cable. Awarded a poor two out of five stars, consumers are advised to go for a more expensive model that does the job.


© Adfero Ltd
Vacuum-Cleaners-Review

Photo Printers Review


31 October 2006

The HP Photosmart A716 Compact Photo Printer, with 4 GB hard drive, has been described as the ideal inkjet printer. It has the ability to hold thousands of photos, which can be arranged into slideshows. Photos can be previewed and edited on the printer's 2.5 inch colour LCD or even a television. Digital camera enthusiasts can print directly from a computer, memory card and PictBridge-enabled camera, using USB connections. Input capacity is 20 sheets and photo sizes include four by six inches, five by seven and four by 12. Despite a slightly slow print speed, the A716 "hit true photo quality" on every photo, according to PC Magazine. Resulting photos are waterproof. The editor of PC Magazine has said the A716 is good enough to replace the Epson PictureMate Deluxe Viewer Edition as Editors' Choice for a high-end, small-format photo printer. However, technology website Everything USB said there was a significant discrepancy between HP's stated print times and the times recorded in real-life testing. Rating: four and a half out of five.

Another HP inkjet photo printer, the Photosmart A516 Compact is a descendent of the HP Photosmart 385 GoGo Printer released last year. The photos are waterproof and can be printed from memory cards, PCs and PictBridge cameras. Like the A716, the A516 has an LCD screen for previewing photos, although it is a smaller 1.5 inches and because it is fixed, cannot be adjusted. This photo printer is also fairly small and light, which means it can be carried out around quite easily. In addition, the version with the rechargeable battery-pack can print as many as 75 photos on a single charge. As with the A716, print speed is a little on the slow side, although photo quality is very good. PC Magazine's editor said he was impressed with the easy-to-use photo-fix mode, which can adjust brightness and remove the irritating red-eye effect. The A516 comes with HP Photosmart Essential and Premier software to edit and enhance photos. Rating: four stars.

© Adfero Ltd
Photo-Printers-Review-

Bluetooth shipments expected to soar


31 October 2006

The number of Bluetooth-enabled devices being shipped globally has gone up ten-fold in the last three years, a new study has shown.

According to IMS Research, 250 million devices had been shipped by the end of last year a figure that could double this year.

Shipments of Bluetooth-enabled headphones and handsets are predicted to top one billion units in 2008.

The first Bluetooth specification was released in 1999 and over 4,000 companies are now members of the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG).

IMS Research said that the widespread use of Bluetooth in mobile handsets is an indication that the technology will grow in popularity over the coming years.

Fiona Thomson, analyst at IMS Research, said that by 2011, portable digital media players, notebooks and games appliances will have encroached on the Bluetooth market.

According to the SIG, Bluetooth "is the most widely supported, versatile and secure wireless standard on the market today".


© Adfero Ltd
Bluetooth-shipments-expected-to-soar-

Wireless Network Review


30 October 2006

The Asus WL-700gE, with built-in 160 GB hard drive and three USB 2.0 ports, provides a strong, reliable signal, with fairly good attainable speeds. However, the hard drive does not support SATA, although it does have file structure for music, web files, video and downloads. The device is easy to install, partly because of the step-by-step guide tool. Rated nine out of ten by Tweak Town, this "feature rich" router/gateway features a RJ-45 10/100 ethernet port for the WAN connection and supports both 802.11b (up to 11 Mbps) and 802.11g protocols (54Mbps). The Asus WL-700gE also features a Web/FTP Server, Auto bandwidth management for downloading and web browsing, iTunes Server + UpnP AV Server and Plug 'n' Share USB Storage. Although it is also known as the 'bittorrent router', the bittorrent client is limited and could be improved. However, for those situations where neither going wireless or deploying a cable is an option, the Netgear HDX101 Powerline HD Ethernet Adapter is an impressive powerline product. The HDX101 can be plugged into AC outlets near the router and the computer. An ethernet cable can be used to connect the first adapter to a LAN port on the router, while a second cable is used connect the PC to the second adapter. Retailing at about £58 or £105 if you want the Netgear HDXB101 which includes two adaptors and ethernet cables, users can get a throughput of between 20 Mbps to 45 Mbps. According to PC Magazine, the signal is prone to degradation if plugged into a surge suppressor or a power strip. An advantage of the Netgear HDX101 is that anything from network attached storage devices to game consoles can be connected with an ethernet port to the adaptor. Adaptors can be configured through a PC to enhance security or to prioritise VoIP traffic. PC World gives the adaptor a rating of four out of five.



© Adfero Ltd
Wireless-Network-Review-

Digital cameras cheaper on the internet, survey finds


30 October 2006

People who shop online for electrical and consumer goods, such as digital cameras, could be saving up to 44 per cent, a new study has revealed.

Vendio, the online sales management firm, has found that shoppers save, on average, 44.2 per cent when they buy products over the internet rather than in a bricks-and-mortar store.

According to Vendio, a Canon A530 digital camera costs about £68 online, compared with the retail outlet price of £95, while an HP M425 digital camera is £21 cheaper on the web.

And a Kodak Easyshare Z650 digital camera costs £120 on the internet, compared with the average retail price of £156.

"For consumer electronics, there are tremendous price gaps between traditional brick-and-mortar stores and online retailers," said Rodrigo Sales, co-founder of Vendio.

"This holiday shopping season, brick-and-mortar stores will garner more last-minute sales because of gift-giving deadlines. Our survey shows, however, that consumers can save money by planning their shopping earlier and making purchases online."

According to data from the Office for National Statistics, internet sales grew by as much as 56 per cent last year.

© Adfero Ltd
Digital-cameras-cheaper-on-the-internet,-survey-finds-

South Park in Steve Irwin controversy


27 October 2006

American Cartoon South Park has created fresh controversy by poking fun at the recent death of Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin.

A new episode of the comedy show, entitled Hell on Earth, sees Irwin attend a celebrity Halloween party hosted by Satan.

While other guests at the party go dressed as dead celebrities, including Hitler and Princess Diana, Irwin is shown in the cartoon arriving for the festivities dressed only as himself, with a stingray poking out of his bleeding chest.

Coming just weeks after the Australia television presenter was actually killed when a stingray pierced his heart, South Park has again caused a stir with its latest offering.

But critics of the move may again be staring at the Jaws of defeat in the battle over decency with the show's creators.

"South Park has been pushing people's buttons for more than ten years," said a spokesman for the show.

"It has offended people in the past and probably will again. Regular watchers would not be shocked."

South Park last caused upset when its producers turned their satirical eye to celebrity Scientology follower Tom Cruise, in the much talked about Trapped in the Closet episode.

However, not everyone has expressed concern at the show's antics.

Earlier this year the Comedy Central animated series was awarded the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award, with judges describing the cartoon as the production company's "notoriously rude, undeniably fearless lampoon of all that is self-important and hypocritical in American life, regardless of race, creed, colour or celebrity status".

© Adfero Ltd
South-Park-in-Steve-Irwin-controversy

Digital cameras cheaper on the internet, survey finds


27 October 2006

People who shop online for electrical and consumer goods, such as digital cameras, could be saving up to 44 per cent, a new study has revealed.

Vendio, the online sales management firm, has found that shoppers save, on average, 44.2 per cent when they buy products over the internet rather than in a bricks-and-mortar store.

According to Vendio, a Canon A530 digital camera costs about £68 online, compared with the retail outlet price of £95, while an HP M425 digital camera is £21 cheaper on the web.

And a Kodak Easyshare Z650 digital camera costs £120 on the internet, compared with the average retail price of £156.

"For consumer electronics, there are tremendous price gaps between traditional brick-and-mortar stores and online retailers," said Rodrigo Sales, co-founder of Vendio.

"This holiday shopping season, brick-and-mortar stores will garner more last-minute sales because of gift-giving deadlines. Our survey shows, however, that consumers can save money by planning their shopping earlier and making purchases online."

According to data from the Office for National Statistics, internet sales grew by as much as 56 per cent last year.


© Adfero Ltd
Digital-cameras-cheaper-on-the-internet,-survey-finds-

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