Kodak DC25

Kodak DC3800

One of the latest models in the Kodak digital camera series is the DC3800. Weighing in at 165g without batteries and with dimensions of 95 x 33 x 61mm, it is so small that it can fit into the palm of your hand. It has a 2.1-megapixel resolution, 24-bit colour CCD array and supports two image resolution settings; 1792 x 1184 (Best/better) and 896 x 600 (Good). It showed from the pictures that I took that it was capable of producing good quality, clear images, which can be transferred to prints of up to 8x10 inches in size. The camera comes bundled with a video cable for connection to a television. It also has an integrated two-speed digital zoom and a USB Compact Flash ...

Kodak DC3400

without the batteries. So you see it is fairly small and light in weight. What you get in the retail box You get the Kodak DC3400 Zoom Digital camera. A 8MB COMPACTFLASH Card (About 12 pictures in the best resolution) Four AA alkaline batteries come with it and you can use NiMH, NiCd or lithium type batteries. They provide a USB and Serial cable plus a video cable. (There is also a Macintosh Serial Adapter) The software needed on a CD. A lens cap and wrist strap is also included. Requirements The PC – Windows 95, 98, NT 4.0, 2000 and I think it will work on ME. A Pentium 90MHz or greater processor. 16MB of RAM or more The Macintosh - ...

Kodak DC3400

This is a great camera for a first time digital user. Depending on what you pay for it (I had mine through Ebay for about 150 gbp, refurbished with a year's warranty) it does offer good value. The zoom is a little limited but does the job - don't expect too much. Macro is one of the main drawbacks, get in too close and all you'll get is fuzz! Battery life is short - make sure you get a couple of decent sets of rechargable batteries. Picture quality is stunning if yu use the highest resolution - you couldn't ask for more from a camera of this price. Also essential to full enjoyment will be a bigger flash card (8Mb supplied gives you only about a ...