Sony question by chloeLIKEE: What is the difference between the Sony Ericsson W580 and the W580i?
I am interested in buying the Sony Ericsson W580 and need to no if there is any difference between the W580 and the W580i.
Any answers welcome.

Sony best answer:

Answer by cridlerx
an ‘i”

Well you did say any answers welcome……

Sony DSLRA580L ?580 DSLR Camera and DT 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 Lens (Black)

Sony – click on the image below for more information.

• 16.2 megapixels with Sony’s Exmor HD APS sensor
• 1080/60i Full HD movies2-the same as many networks
• Image layering: Multi-Frame NR & Hand-held Twilight
• Auto HDR captures more contrast than one exposure can

Sony

Don’t let life pass you buy. Get the fast action that other cameras miss thanks to Sony’s Quick AF Live View. Take in the landscape with 3D Sweep Panorama mode.1 See into the dark with Handheld Twilight and Multi-Frame NR modes. And preserve your memories with amazing Full HD 1080i movies.

Sony DSLRA580L ?580 DSLR Camera and DT 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 Lens (Black)

Click on the button for more Sony information and reviews.

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Sony DSLRA580L ?580 DSLR Camera and DT 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 Lens (Black)

• 16.2 megapixels with Sony’s Exmor HD APS sensor
• 1080/60i Full HD movies2-the same as many networks
• Image layering: Multi-Frame NR & Hand-held Twilight
• Auto HDR captures more contrast than one exposure can

Don’t let life pass you buy. Get the fast action that other cameras miss thanks to Sony’s Quick AF Live View. Take in the landscape with 3D Sweep Panorama mode.1 See into the dark with Handheld Twilight and Multi-Frame NR modes. And preserve your memories with amazing Full HD 1080i movies.

List Price: $ 899.99

Price:

Customer Reviews

124 of 125 people found the following review helpful: The best non-pro DSLR just got better!, December 21, 2010 By  Tim Naff “Tim” (Huntsville, AL USA) – See all my reviews Amazon Verified Purchase(What’s this?) This review is from: Sony DSLRA580L ?580 DSLR Camera and DT 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 Lens (Black) (Electronics) Short version: this is easily the most sophisticated pro-sumer dslr on the planet. It has a set of features that make it easier to take great pictures in the most challenging circumstances. This review is for the camera with the kit lens. The lens is a compromise: the body and moving parts are essentially all lightweight plastic. I even noticed some plastic-on-plastic chatter when zooming in and out. But Sony knew that their flagship pro-sumer camera (the A700 is getting long in the tooth) had better perform well, so they put the money in the optics. I tested this lens against five others using eye-charts at 20 feet, and guess what? It was in the upper third of the heap in center sharpness in its zoom range, and it was in company that costs roughly 5X the extra money you pay for it over the camera body price. It is exactly what Sony intended it to be: a great place to start, and a good-enough place to stay. Now for the longer version of the review. When Sony bought the Mind of Minolta, melded it with the minds of one of the world’s leading multi-media companies, and backed it with Sony financial muscle, good things started happening for digital photography. Sony corporate revenue is 10 times that of Nikon and Canon put together, and when Sony shows up, they come to play. I have had an A550 for over a year, but on careful reading of specs and the A580 owner’s manual, I decided to upgrade. The DSLR innovations from Sony are beginning to snowball. This review is based on several weeks of testing and use of the A580, with particular attention to the new features. This camera is ahead of every other camera on the planet in three areas that are critical to non-professionals: 1. low light performance – it is excellent out to ISO 6400 (Pros care about this too.) 2. fast-focusing live view with tilt screen, which is slightly better than several other Sony offerings and beats all other brands like a drum 3. high dynamic range (HDR) feature, which, for stationary subjects, will bring images out of the shadows with full detail, grain-free, like you won’t believe The A580/560 has added the video capability that the A550/500 lacked. It shoots 1080/60i, which deinterlaces in a 1080p TV to become 1080/30p and is technically better than what you get from the high-def movie standard of 1080/24p, but is not up to the 1080p/60p of the most recent video cams. It can be very, very sharp according to your optics and your success at focusing. Much has been made of the A55/35′s capability for continuous autofocus while shooting. The A580/560 does not focus during video shooting, but it does something that the A55/35 does not: it allows you to choose the lens aperture f-number. (Higher f-number means a more closed down aperture, means more of your scene in focus, and means you may need more light when you take advantage of it.) The A580 allows manual focus while shooting, but that’s awkward without a tripod. The A55/35 shoots only wide open (with minimum depth of focus), which is necessary to support the dynamic autofocus function. On the A580/560, you can zoom while you shoot, but you can’t change the aperture while shooting. (The manual is extremely confusing on that point.) With the A580/560, you set up your focus and your f-number before you start shooting. (Use aperture priority and press your still-photography shutter halfway to set the focus.) Then you press the video button, and focus stays fixed until you stop shooting video and change it (unless you adjust manually). Given that this is an APS-C sensor, you should be able to get enough depth of focus to cover most – but not all – circumstances. If you need a lot of your scene in focus at once, the A580/560 is preferable; if you need to follow a objects as they move a lot closer or a lot further away, the A55/35 is your best bet. Both designs will have a heating problem if you shoot video continuously for more than a few minutes, which most of us rarely do. So far what I’ve done with video has looked very sharp. When shooting video, you can’t use the optical viewfinder. The A580/560 has done away with two of the three most-significant negatives that I had identified for the A550/500. The only one left is lack of program shift, although there is a very useful manual-mode shift, which is often overlooked by professional reviewers. The rest of this review will explain the still-camera features and their associated benefits and liabilities, point out some other key discriminators, provide recommendations for sources of additional information, and offer suggestions for accessory purchases. I’ll discuss the kit lens, and I’ll look at the A55/35, which I’ve been able to work with briefly. I’ll point out differences relative to the A550/500, just in case you’re considering upgrading. Finally, and you may want to skip ahead to this,… Read more Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  Was this review helpful to you?  >Report abuse | Permalink  Comments (68) 6 of 6 people found the following review helpful: Very happy with this camera, June 26, 2011 By  Niko B “Niko B” (Florida) – See all my reviews This review is from: Sony DSLRA580L ?580 DSLR Camera and DT 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 Lens (Black) (Electronics) I previously was using a Pentax K20d body and owned a Nikon D70 and still own a Lumix G1. If you are not familiar with the K20d, it’s an excellent enthusiast level camera with pretty much every feature and control you could want. But it is a 2008 model so I wanted to upgrade into the ever changing new technology. The Pentax, like other older cameras is not quite as good at high ISO, low light shots as I would like so I took the chance and made the switch. The Sony arrived quickly with pretty much what I expected in the box. In looking it over and initial testing, the first thing I noticed was the things that were missing as compared to the K20. I won’t try to list the physical differences other than to say the A580 vs the Pentax K20d differences are fairly typical of the differences between many enthusiast cameras when compared to mid-level models (Canon d50 vs T3i, Nikon D7000 vs D5100, etc). The Sony A580 has some of the frequently used functions tucked into the menu rather than having physical controls such as white balance, drive mode, raw, etc. as the Pentax has. At first I was horrified. I told myself, relax, it’s Amazon, you can send it back. I then decided to give the Sony a chance and took a look at the manual. I found that Sony has at least put a quick menu button on the back which brings up pretty much all the things you need to the top level of that menu. I thought, ok, it’s better than my pocket cam. Another thing I noticed is that some features that the Pentax has buried in menus are brought to the surface with buttons … ie..a Normal/DRO/HDR button, and a movie record button. It was starting to get interesting. The final straw came when I took the camera outside for a night shot test (it was late night now). It just happens that there was an opportunity for a shot that I’ve been trying unsuccessfully to get for months with the K20. Its my cat walking on the landing rail in low light. The poor Pentax K20 just isn’t fast enough .. even with my f1.8 50mm lens at ISO 1600 .. the moving cat was blurred and the level of noise was unacceptable. Well here I had that same shot in front of me. The A580 was set to the “Night View” scene mode. I aimed using live view and shot .. I was shocked! The result was exactly what I wanted. I exhaled and told myself, there is no way I am sending this baby back to Amazon. I uploaded the photo to the item description area. Here I am a month later having dedicated some time to learning the camera. I am extremely pleased with it. It is certainly a different animal than your standard XSi, D80, K7 camera .. you have to learn to take advantage of the mind blowing features like the super DRO mode, HDR, and scene modes but this camera will take photos that are very difficult to get with previous cameras. It is especially good with low light photos with high tech features only Sony offers. The image quality is excellent even at high ISOs. (it’s the same 16MP sensor that the Nikon D7000 uses). I am not really big on movies but the HD movie quality is excellent in my view. Even the PMB software that comes with it is very nice. I give this camera my full recommendation for a camera under 00 … and actually I had been considering the Nikon D7000 but now I am glad I bought the Sony A580 instead for half the price. I’ll spend the savings on a nice lens. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  Was this review helpful to you?  >Report abuse | Permalink  Comment 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful: Sony A580 – Best Camera I Have Ever Had, January 6, 2011 By  Jerry K. “Jerry” (Las Vegas) – See all my reviews This review is from: Sony DSLRA580L ?580 DSLR Camera and DT 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 Lens (Black) (Electronics) It would be easier to write this review by stating that I agree 100% with the review above this. I have had the camera about a week and still learning all of the settings – which for a novice takes quite awhile. If you do get this camera – and you should – also get Gary Friedman’s Book on the A580. It’s packed with almost 500 pages (the online book) of everything you need to know about this camera and photography in general. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews  Was this review helpful to you?  >Report abuse | Permalink  Comment

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Sony TX10 Red Review – Is It Best To Purchase This “Indestructible” Digital camera?
Sony

The newest Sony TX10 Pink was released early on this month but it seems as if supplies are very limited. At the time of this publication, some color models only have a few items left in Amazon online marketplace, and we’ve heard from tech news that the Japan earthquake may have affected the supplies of the digital products from the nation.

Is it best to purchase it now before items are sold out or should you just wait for the upcoming cameras Sony has yet to release?

Pros and Cons of Sony Cybershot TX10

In case you have bought a Tx camera in the past then you will probably appreciate the small form factor in addition to the big 3″ touch LCD screen, but the Sony TX10 Black has much better display solution at 921k dots, more touch sensitive and more advanced processor. I actually do not have huge demands for lightweight digital cameras but I was fascinated with the Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX10 Compact Digital Camera’s speed and picture quality.

Maybe the biggest disappointment from digicam buffs would be the unavailability of GPS for geotagging capability, which is somewhat odd for a digicam which is dedicated for outdoors people. But if you ask me, I cannot be concerned by that since it’s fairly simple to insert this info on flickr and other photo sharing online sites anyway.

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Pros: compact, light, waterproof, freezeproof,shockproof, more light sensitive, records full HD videos, 3D capability

Cons: Pretty Average 4x optical zoom,  no geo-tagging, a bit expensive

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX10 Black versus Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX5 16.2MP CMOS Digital Camera

Many people wanted to know the distinction between the Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX10 Compact Digital Camera and the previous TX series devices, specifically the Sony TX5 Pink as the cost difference is rather huge yet there are no improvements on the design and style. It may look similar to its Cybershot TX family but the Sony Cybershot TX10 certainly has better impressive features. It films in  Hi-def movie at 1080i as opposed to 780p of the Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX5 Compact Digital Camera, while its Exmor-R sensor will allow for it to capture clear shots in poor light surroundings.

In case you are not really acquainted with Exmor R, it is just a modern camera sensing unit created by engineers at Sony for its main models this 2011. The tech giant claims it provides more than 2 times the lumination level of sensitivity of conventional sensing units and picks up much less picture noise. This really is practical for a water-proof digital camera because it’s oviously dimly lit underwater. User testimonials have confirmed that the Sony Cybershot TX10 Pink is indeed more light sensitive.

But probably the greatest feature is the fact that the Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX10 Black is able to shoot 3d photos even with only one lens, thanks to an algorithm hard-wired in the camera that kind of calculates the three dimensional outcome of two dimensional images. In case that won’t amaze you, it is also able to snap pictures while recording a movie, as well as panoramic photos using Sony’s Sweep Panorama technology.

There are plenty more improvements like increased megapixels (16 MP vs 10.2 MP), higher water-proof and shock proof features, as well as usb charging.

Who should get the Sony DSC-TX10

Nintendo & Sony E3 2011 Predictions

Blair Herter and Kevin Pereira hash out and predict Nintendo’s and Sony’s press conferences at the upcoming E3 2011, from the PlayStation Network hack, exclusive titles, rumors about Nintendo’s new console and more. Hear what they have to say. For more from Game Break, go here: g4tv.com
Sony Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Blair Herter and Kevin Pereira hash out and predict Nintendo’s and Sony’s press conferences at the upcoming E3 2011, from the PlayStation Network hack, exclusive titles, rumors about Nintendo’s new console and more. Hear what they have to say. For more from Game Break, go here: g4tv.com

corby question by Crystal: what’s the difference between samsung corby plus and corby pro?
Can you tell the price in Indian currency too.
And by the way, which one is better corby or apple 3Gs?

corby best answer:

Answer by Shahroze247
well the corby pro is more expensive has wifi , 3g a better camera and is more expensive by about 100$ ..
the iphone 3gs is far better than the corby but its also alot more expensive

Samsung S3650 Corby GSM Quadband Phone (Unlocked) Pink

corby – click on the image below for more information.

corby

Samsung S3650 Corby GSM Quadband Phone (Unlocked) Pink

Click on the button for more corby information and reviews.

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Samsung S3650 Corby GSM Quadband Phone (Unlocked) Pink

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Samsung Corby Full Range
corby

Samsung gives stylish looks, advanced features, latest functionalities at in very reasonable price in its exclusive range of Corby. You can get everything you want in your dream mobile phone. Samsung Corby mobile phones designed according to the lifestyles of today’s young mobile users. This is the colorful and cool way to connect. Samsung mobile has taken the initiative to bring the cheapest touch screen mobile phones to target the Indian Market.

Samsung Corby mobile range has six different models right now. The every model has enhanced features and stylish looks which will surely confuse the buyer to pick the best one. Samsung Corby mobile range includes Samsung Corby S3650, Samsung Corby PRO B5310, Samsung Corby plus B3410, Samsung Corby Pop C3510, Samsung Corby TXT B3210 and Samsung Corby Mate B3313.

With this range consumer can do the choice over the color, features and functionalities of the mobile handset which suits their personality requirements. Let’s discuss in brief the main features of the each model of Samsung Corby mobile phones.

Samsung Corby S3650 has features like Social media applications, 2.2-inch TFT LCD, Bluetooth, 2 MP camera, Expandable Memory, EDGE/GPRS, 3.5mm earphone jack, changeable battery covers. Samsung Corby PRO B5310 carries slide out QWERTY keyboard, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, 3MP camera, FM radio, 3.5mm earphone socket, 3G DivX playback support, Expandable Memory. Samsung Corby Plus B3410 includes 2 mega pixel camera, Multi music player formats, FM radio, QWERTY keyboard, TFT Touch screen, 3.5mm Head Phone Jack.

Samsung Corby Pop C3510 has 2.8-inch TFT touch screen display, 3.5mm earphone jack, Bluetooth, FM Radio with RDS, 1.3-megapixel camera with video recording, expandable memory up to 8 GB. Samsung Corby TXT B3210 associated with colored interchangeable rear covers Bluetooth social media apps, expandable memory up to 8 GB, 2 MP Camera, 3.5 mm audio jack, Instant messengers, 2.2″ TFT LCD Display and Samsung Corby Mate B3313 accompanied with Bluetooth, EDGE, GPRS, 2.0″ TFT LCD Display, 2MP Camera, Instant chat messengers.

Samsung Corby price in Delhi comes under the bracket of rupees five to rupees eleven thousand. So this is the perfect choice and packed with almost all latest technical specifications. Fill your life with full of joy and experience the new way of communication with this range.

Samsung Corby Preview

Phone Arena previews the Samsung Corby S3650. It is a quad-band GSM phone with a 2.8-inch QVGA touchscreen, Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP, MP3 player, FM radio and a 2MP camera… For our full text review click the following link. www.phonearena.com
corby Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Phone Arena previews the Samsung Corby S3650. It is a quad-band GSM phone with a 2.8-inch QVGA touchscreen, Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP, MP3 player, FM radio and a 2MP camera… For our full text review click the following link. www.phonearena.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

First, I will go over the benefits of LCD TV’s. These TV’s are going to last you a very long time. They are very versatile for your home; you can use them as your TV of course, but you could also use it as your computer monitor. They are economical and green friendly because they use little power to operate. Picture quality is excellent and always improving as technology gets better.

Plasma TV’s are your other choice. Plasma televisions are known to have the best contrast and picture quality. LCD TV’s are catching up, but unless you pay a lot for the latest technology, the contrast generally won’t be as good. Plasma TV’s are generally a little cheaper than LCD’s. One drawback from the plasma TV is that it uses more power to operate. If you use your TV a lot, this could make a small difference in your electric bill. Also, some plasma TV’s could have a problem with image burn. For this reason it is better to get an LCD if you want to use it as a computer monitor. Modern plasma TV’s do not suffer from this problem nearly as much as older ones, and may not have a problem at all. Plasma’s are the perfect choice for movies and general TV viewing. Panasonic has the best plasma TV’s at affordable prices. A size 42 Panasonic plasma TV is a great size for most homes. Plasma TV’s are very slim and offer uniform screen brightness as well. Yet another benefit is the very wide viewing angle of these televisions. You can sit in many positions around the room and still see great picture quality without distortion.

Another thing to consider when purchasing your new TV is the resolution. You can get 720p, 1080i, or 1080p. To take full advantage of high definition TV and movies, I would recommend getting the full 1080p. As prices have gone down, it really is not much more expensive than the 720p. 1080p is used on Blu-Ray players and by cable and satellite providers. The number of channels and movies in full high def is growing all the time. You can also purchase a DVD player that up scales your original DVD movies to high def resolution movies.

I hope this has helped your decision on which type of TV to purchase. Each has their own benefits, but they are all great improvements over your old tube television. I certainly have really enjoyed mine and will never go back to anything that is not high definition.

The war between plasma and LCD continues with many people, it is almost like the war between PC and Apple users. The new LCD televisions are High Definition Television ready and digital television ready which will make these types of TV last much longer down the line as the HDTV signal becomes more widespread in homes. LCD televisions are now available at increasingly lower prices, and the smaller units are available for as low as two hundred dollars with several retailers. Many of the large manufacturers of electronics have created technology such as LCD screens, some of these companies are Sony, Samsung, Phillips, Toshiba and Panasonic, even computer system manufactures are getting into the TV market, Dell has created TVs that compete with other electronic giants.

Watching a show on HDTV explains why so many people are switching to this type of technology, you realize how the older type of TV picture clarity is not what you thought it was. HDTV has brought a new way of watching TV, plasma screens are crisp, sharp images and when the HDTV signals becomes more prevalent more and more channels and households will be able to enjoy it. The large size and high definition capability are just a few of those great features HDTV televisions.

The viewing angle in DLP is big. The plasma screen is a streamlined picture-frame screen that has a 160 degree viewing angle, the screen is evenly illuminated across the screen and it has no curvature. These types of televisions provide a much clearer image which will make your investment of this new type of tv a sound one. Bigger is not always better, and a certain distance must be maintained between the plasma TV and the viewing area for optimal viewing experience.

The plasma display is unsurpassed because of the aspect ratio of 16:9 and the incredible resolution of 1366 x 768. They have great resolution and incredible color definition. Using the display resolution of 1024×768 gives the TV a picture that is sharp and crisp and an almost 3D effect. Plasma TV allows you to experience high resolution HDTV and DTV signals with exceptional color accuracy.

As time goes on and the manufacturing costs diminish the prices will start to drop on plasma TVs and the cheap plasmas will be introduced which will cost in the $800 – $1200 range, and as technology get better the screen size will start to grow and the screen will get larger for less. You want the model with the right size and weight to look and fit right into your space. While quality is important size and color are equally important.

In setting up the environment for your plasma TV, a primary consideration is to determine the screen size to match the floor plan or available space where the plasma will be displayed.