- Home
- Sony

The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W80 traits a seven megapixel sensor which is coupled to a Zeiss-branded 3x optical whiz also a 2.5" LCD display. The DSC-W80's 35 - 105mm equivalent lens incorporates Sony's Super Steady Shot optical big idea stabilization to minimize obscure caused by camera contact at slow shutter speeds. Other W80 features include ISO sensitivity to a maximum of ISO 3200, in-camera photo editing, a Memory Stick Duo / PRO Duo card slot plus 31MB of built in memory, and power from a proprietary Lithium Ion rechargeable battery. The W80 also offers high definition component video output, via an optional proprietary cable or cradle.
Sony DSC-W1 Digital Camera Quick Reviews
- By Mark Bounty
- Published 09/24/2007
- Sony
- Unrated
Sony's Cyber-shot DSC-W1 is solitary of the advanced pull the stupendous (and extremely broad) employment of digicams that allow for Sony's commanding position in the digicams marketplace. Sony's P-series digital cameras have been hugely popular in the compact and subcompact markets for some time now, but they've also recently introduced three cameras that divert significantly from the P-series form factor: The rangefinder-style V1, the ultra-slim T1, and now the mid-size Sony DSC-W1.
The year 2002 brings requisite added capabilities to Sony's revolutionary CD-Mavica digital camera line, which elite began, weight unpunctual spring 2000 with the day one of the Mavica CD1000. Storing their images on CD-R (and in that CD-RW) discs, the CD-Mavica are a logical extension to Sony's original and enormously popular floppy-disk-based Mavica design. With each 80mm CD-R/RW disc storing 156 MB of data for well under a dollar at retail, the CD-Mavica make nearly perfect traveling companions, since you can fit gigabytes of permanent storage into less space than that occupied by one paperback novel.
Sony has extravagant compelled a better inclination predominance the digicams marketplace, with a navigable ally of models enjoying enormous popularity with consumers. Last spring (February, 2000), they stunned the digicams world by announcing no fewer than six new models. This year (2001), they repeated this hat trick at Spring PMA in Orlando, FL, once again announcing six new units. As they did last year, this year's announcements affected both the Mavica and Cyber-shot lines, and four of these models included members of the FD Mavica family, enormously popular because of their floppy disk storage media.
Sony has immense been a main actor prestige the digital camera trade with their Mavica(tm) occupation of floppy-disk based cameras. In this review, we shadow the first Mavica we've tested extensively, the FD91. This camera has been one of the dominant digicams in the marketplace over the last year or so, thanks to its long list of features. Perhaps paramount in many users’ minds though, is the ease of interfacing it offers, via the built-in floppy disk drive that saves images to floppies, which you can then just insert in your PC to read. There's a lot more to the FD91 than just a floppy disk though, so read on for the full story.
Sony has colossal high a most proclivity drag the digicams marketplace, with a uncovered ally of models enjoying enormous popularity with consumers. Last spring (February, 2000), it stunned the digicams world by announcing no fewer than six new models. This year (2001), it repeated this hat trick at Spring PMA in Orlando, FL, once again announcing six new units. As they did last year, this year's announcements affected both the Mavica and Cyber-shot lines, and four of these models included members of the FD Mavica family, enormously popular because of their floppy disk storage media.
Sony
