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Technology Stocks : WDC/Sandisk Corporation
WDC 166.10-2.3%3:59 PM EST

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To: quidditch who wrote (21393)12/30/2001 11:41:32 AM
From: Ausdauer  Read Replies (2) of 60323
 
Quidditch, since you are a potential SLR-to-digital convert I trust camera size is not an issue.

I would consider a Canon G2. I think it will set you back about §750.00 now,
but I suspect it will be much cheaper in the next few weeks to months. I would
consider a Canon S30 or S40 if you want a more compact camera. I also like
the styling of the Olympus D-4000 series. I bought an Olympus D-3000 for my
father-in-law last year and he is very happy with it. This camera uses SmartMedia.

I probably would avoid the 2.1 megapixel cameras altogether. That resolution
has been available well over 2 years and I think it will likely mean an upgrade for
you in the near future if your interest in piqued by the purchase. On the other hand,
a 2.1 megapixel purchase just to get your feet wet is an option as it will be less
initial investment, especially if you are disappointed with your results (which I doubt).

I find the Nikon 7xx abd 8xx series a bit too small and too light for my tastes.
I also do not particularly care for the Nikon 9xx series with the swivel, although
these have been extremely successful cameras commercially.

I bought a Casio QV4000 for my uncle, but returned it. The camera was great, but
I did not like the software that Casio developed for image rendering. I found it
a bit too soft compared to my Canon experience.

My previous cameras of choice were from Epson. You may be able to get a decent
price on a Photo PC 3100, but I believe Epson has otherwise dropped out of the race.

If simplicity is important, consider a Kodak 3900.

If economy is important, try one of the point-and-shoot Fuji cameras.

Aus
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