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Standort: USAAngemeldet seit: 03. Okt 2002

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hbaplanets (82101)- Bewertung vom Käufer.
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Thank you for an easy, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
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Great eBay shopper , quick to pay . Thank you and enjoy !
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Quick response and fast payment. Perfect! THANKS!!
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Quick response and fast payment. Perfect! THANKS!!
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Smooth transaction. Thank you.
Rezensionen (2)
New Motorola Moto G - XT1540 - 3rd Gen -16GB - Unlocked GSM - Smartphone - Black
04. Okt 2016
Everything I Wanted - Nothing I Didn't
Relative lack of bloatware and easy automatic update to Android6. Painless connection to my carrier, wifi and bluetooth. Strong reception. Clear sound on handset, speaker and bluetooth. Touch sensitivity is smooth and responsive. Apps install easily. (My only "complaint" is lack of an integrated MP3 player, but there are lots of apps for that). Battery life is excellent. Charges quickly. I strongly suggest this 16GB model over the 8GB for capacity and speed. Solid, sleek build. Water-resistant. Probably the best value I've ever seen in a phone.
06. Dez 2006
Almost a DSLR
The next step up from my DSC-F707...primarily because I've always loved the swivel body and easily-navigated Sony menus. It didn't hurt that it takes both Memory Stick and CFII (generous 5GB). My use is primarily professional: promotional shots for clients, live events. Therefore, my camera usually has to be solid, quick and flexible. I did not choose a DSLR because I usually don't have time to be carrying/changing all that extra glass, I don't want to mess with dust getting on the chip, and there are simply times - i.e. concerts - when it's completely inappropriate for me to be making noise of any sort with an SLR's shutter. The only competitor was a Canon Powershot Pro1. However, it has about half the battery life, no histogram onscreen, and no AF assist lamp for low lighting situations. All are tools on which I rely with the Sony. Nor did I choose the Sony R1 (10MP), despite it's considerably larger CMOS and quieter images. And this is a judgement call you'll have to make. The R1's top-mounted LCD seemed awkward to me, the 67mm front thread diameter significantly limited my options for wide or teleadapters (i.e., Sony a pair of mon$ters available for the R1), and the R1's lens was only 24-120mm equivalent. The 828 is a generous 28-200mm equivalent. The 828's front thread diameter of 58mm means it easily accommodates Raynox adapters. One Raynox teleadapter is 2.2x, giving you the equivalent of 440mm from your 828! (And, heck, 58mm filters are a little cheaper than 67mm filters anyway, if you're cheap like me). The 8MP issue is a judgement call for ALL 8MP cameras. Cramming all those pixels on the same 2/3" chip you see in most digital cameras means additional noise. Shots are useful to only ISO200. I shoot ISO100 or lower. The only trouble area is in low lighting situations, but creative flash work solves most of that for me: bounce flash, Sony's delayed flash, etc. (I also mated this with the Promaster DX5500 flash instead of Sony's HVL-F32X because the Promaster gives you full swivel capability and is probably the only other Sony-compatable flash shoe connection). Purple fringing, chromatic aberration (CA) is an issue with 8MP, too. You'll notice it around street lights, headlights, bright reflections. There are easy Photoshop fixes online, or create it yourself. As to noise, I'd suggest Noise Ninja for fixes, if you think you need them. Primarily, therefore, I'd recommend the camera for the serious amateur or pro who's well versed in posting his/her shots. Otherwise, you're better off with a good 6MP camera that isn't trying to stuff so much on a CCD, or the Sony R1 if you're not concerned about zooming more than 128mm.
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