Sony Cyber-shot U DSC-U20

This isn't the coolest camera out there. Or the most expensive. Or the most technically sophisticated, not by a long way. But it still looks amazing, and just feels conceptually right. It never fails to attract "oohs" and "aahs" when you get it out! Picture quality is pretty good with 2 megapixels resolution. I get good quality 6" x 4" prints out of mine, no problem. I use Jessops, who can do prints from just 15p each. You just give them your memory stick - very convenient. It's a lovely simple piece of design, with little superfluous detail. One thing that could be classed as a design flaw is the positionof the ...  Read the complete review

In October I decided to look for a serious portable model to replace the L'espion and the Sipix Blink I already had as a companion to my Fuji Finepix S304 (see op) and Minolta Dynax 505i. Sony had launched the DSC-U10 which is a 1.3 megapixel model back in the summer of 2002. I had fallen in love with the DSC-U10. This was one a few cameras that had me salivating last year. My first impression was cool this was simply so sexy, stylish and I wanted one. How did Sony do it? This is small but useable. There is a flash and 1" LCD screen but no optical viewfinder. Ok the Cybershot is physically bigger than the L'espion and Sipix, and other cheap fun ...  Read the complete review

I bought this camera for general snap-shots and was attracted to the cameras small size. After using the camera for a day I have taken a few pictures, a small film (no sound) and downloaded these through tthe USB cable to my PC. Important things that you may not realise: The camera comes with Nickel Metal Hydride batteries - not L-Ion. This means that you have to train the batteries and cannot simply recharge and topup a half charged battery, you have to drain it fully, then recharge fully. The manual says this takes 13 hrs - what a bore! This may have put me off buying if I had realised. Although they are AAA size, you can't use normal off ...  Read the complete review