Good quality video and still pictures, easy to use software, lots of features
Large frame, slightly awkward to hold, clunky interface The Final Word The Sony DCR-SR100 is one of the first hard disk based camcorders on the market, and demonstrates why the technology is here to stay.
The Sony DCR-SR100 is one of the first hard disk based camcorders on the market, and demonstrates why the technology is here to stay.
Seven hours of recording storage, Drop sensor, "Empty" feature for clearing the hard drive, Carl Zeiss lens, Nice touchscreen
All manual settings are menu driven, Check computer operating system compatibility, No external battery charger
For those who want to do away with tape and dont want to worry about manual controls, this might just be the easiest HDD camcorder available -- but check it works with your computer first! ...
Abstract: A pattern is emerging. JVC puts a product out on the market, one that everyone wants. The hot new thing. Then Sony, seizing on the opportunity, leapfrogs over JVC with a slightly better version, and takes home the spoils. It happened with high defi...
Ease of use, length of video recording, simplicity of recognition of unit by XP computer, extreme close up ability.
Average images, next-to-useless editing software, small image in 4:3 on the LCD monitor, on-camera battery charging, no manual white balance.
Sony has joined JVC in offering a camcorder with a built-in hard drive instead of tape or DVD media. Frank McLeod takes it out to play.The Sony DCR-SR100E is a small brick-shaped camera, dominated by the rather large circular housing holding the optics...
