Saturday, November 15, 2014

Samsung NX2000 Compact System Camera Kit - Black (20.7MP, 20-50mm Lens Kit) 3.7 inch LCD Review

I have found that Samsung cameras I have had over the years have produce excellent colour quality photos. Having already had a touch screen Samsung I found it pretty easy to get it working well.
One thing many reviewers have mentioned is the screen in bright light being had to see, have had this problem but still went ahead with the shots and the system still produce quality photos.
The beauty with this camera is the NFC function for which I went and bought a new mobile phone to use, this actually removes the problem of the screen being hard to see and gives more adaptability to the camera and remote function of it. Ironically the cheapest phone with NFC is a Samsung Galaxy Fame.
I was intending to go for a full DSLR camera and was waiting for the price to fall however seeing, the price of £184.99 was such that jumped in for this one and was still in pocket having ordered the dx 50-200 IOS zoom lens along with spare batteries and some step up filter rings.
The lenses tend to be a little expensive however this is a brilliant camera and I am so pleased I bought it.


By Edd 

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Wednesday, November 12, 2014

August DTV705 7" High Resolution Freeview LCD TV & PVR Recorder - Powered by Mains or Rechargeable Batteries (Internal)

It's an excellent product. Plugged it into the main ariel in my caravan. Picks up all the channels and is a clear picture. Not used any other features as yet but I'm sure they will be as good. The portable ariel supplied is tiny and I couldn't get a good signal with it, although when i could pick signal up it was a good picture. thats the only negative. Very happy and satisfied with my purchase.

By Tracey 

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10 inch Android On Netbook Notebook Laptop Android 4.0 OS DDR3 512M Wifi With Front Camera (Black)

This netbook sounded cheap and cheerful and just what I wanted rather than a tablet.

However when the item was opened the screen protruded, a corner was unseated and the keyboard was suspiciously buckled in the middle.

I replaced the screen, charged and booted it but to no avail - the netbook was dead.

As the seller was in China (something Amazon don't state clearly enough) and didn't provide a prepaid returns label it took a fair amount of horse trading to sort out a replacement (between £27 and £47 pounds to return to China via Royal Mail)

In the end however the seller wrote off the original damaged item and provided a replacement, via Amazon this time, the next day.

So far the Netbook is just what I wanted e.g. if you get one and it's not damaged they are worth the money.

Oh if you have one and can't find the on / off button it is on the top right hand side of the keyboard.

By Wiltshire 



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Samsung Chromebook XE303C12-A01UK 11.6-inch Laptop (2GB RAM, 16GB HDD)

This will be a long review. For those wanting a short summary, I'll include one at the end.

I've owned the Cr-48 for a while, which was a kind of test unit Google sent out to people to beta test the operating system. That came out a long time ago and none of the commercial units have felt good enough to me to justify buying, until this one. They were always a little too expensive, despite the obvious advantages.
I purchased my unit elsewhere because I managed to order early from Amazon, but they were unable to get the product to me by the date indicated.

The software

For those unclear, Chrome OS (which the Chromebook runs) is fundamentally different to a Windows, Mac or Linux-based laptop, desktop or netbook. This is because it runs the web. No native applications exist specifically for this machine. There are apps (sometimes referred to as Chrome apps) but they also work in the Chrome browser.

Because this computer runs what many call 'just a browser' it has several advantages, as well as disadvantages when compared to a Windows machine. I've chosen Windows for most comparisons here as more people typically use Windows than a Mac or Linux machine.

Security

You cannot install Windows applications (or other native software) on Chrome OS. This means that the computer can operate more securely than a Windows machine simply because the computer knows what should be installed. If something is there that shouldn't be there, the computer will erase all local data and install a version of the software that's stored in a secure area. Once you're connected to the internet, you'll be updated to the most recent version of the operating system. As your settings, bookmarks and Chrome applications are stored by Google, they are also restored after the machine is reset and you log in. Typically the operating system is updated every 6 weeks, meaning bugs get fixed pretty quickly (important bug fixes will arrive more quickly) and new features are released quickly, too.

Getting things done

This is where the big problem is for some people; you can't install Microsoft Office, Adobe's Photoshop or other software packages. You're limited to software that's delivered through a browser. Most people are perfectly comfortable with using things like Facebook, Twitter and email this way. The web offers some pretty powerful tools, though. For instance, pretty sophisticated image editing software exists on-line, as do audio and video editing tools. Using the massive resources of the internet (typically referred to as 'the cloud') means that video editing and other resource-intensive tasks can be made dramatically quicker than doing it locally. Make no mistake though, if you do need something like Photoshop it's just not possible, unless you use software specifically designed to deliver 'normal' software through the web. Companies like Citrix offer products that can do that, but given the additional cost, it's usually only big businesses that use them.

If you don't need extremely-specialised software though, there's a lot available. Google, Zoho and Microsoft all offer tools that will let you create, open and export documents in popular formats, such as Microsoft Office. There are advantages to this approach, too. Google Docs (as an example) allows individuals to use their online document, spreadsheet and presentation software free of charge and, even better, you can collaborate with up to 50 people on the same document, practically in real-time. This sort of thing just isn't typically possible with traditional software. Where it is, it's likely to be clunkier than a web-based tool as a website just lets you login and work.

Calendars, Angry Birds, finance tools (Sage and QuickBooks are available through the browser) are all also available in this way. It's worth checking out if the things you'll want to do are available in this way before ordering a Chromebook.

There are also many off-line capable applications. That is, things that will work without an internet connection. These include Google Drive's Docs, Sheets and Slides, which are Google's version of Word, Excel and Powerpoint. Things like Google Calendar and Gmail also work offline to a degree. Keep in mind though that this is primarily a device for accessing the internet. Without a connection, this device is extremely-limited. Applications delivered through a browser will get more and more capable over time, though.

Other drawbacks

As I've said, not everything is available through a browser. Critical things that people take for granted either aren't available or are very different on a Chromebook.
It's not possible to watch AVI or MKV video files (at the time this was written) for example, without converting them. That's a big pain for some. Printing is different too, as you can't just plugin a printer on Chrome OS and have it work. For those that are curious, Google has a service called Cloud Print, which involves hooking up your printer to the internet. This approach does have an advantage in that you're able to print to your printer from anywhere with an internet connection, either from a mobile device or any installation of Chrome. For those without a printer that can connect to the internet independently of a regular computer, you can enable a normal printer by installing Chrome on a Windows machine and running it that way.

Storage

A key thing about Chromebooks is that they come with a 16GB hard drive. This is considered very low by modern standards as a typical Windows machine will come with a minimum of 500GB and often far more.

Google Drive is Google's solution for this. Essentially, Google Drive is on-line storage. It stores files from Google Docs and will store pretty much any type of file, too. A key thing is that it integrates with the file system, meaning you can save files directly to your account (Drive can be used on Windows and other computers, as well as Android and iOS devices) and access them from whichever device you're using.
By default, Drive uses the 15 gigabytes of storage that you get across your Google account. This can be split across email, photo backups and Drive. If you don't store email attachments long-term or use Google+ auto backup for your photos this means you're getting nearly 15 gigs for Drive. This isn't a huge amount, but for free on-line storage it's slightly above average. Many other services actually offer much less. However, if you buy a Chromebook you get 100GB free for two years, which is very useful given that it can be used across many devices. If after two years you're using more than whatever the normal free allowance is at that point (things do change) and you've not qualified for some other promotion, you'll no longer be able to add new files. Your existing data will be accessible, meaning files will not be deleted.
Another great thing about Drive is that files can be shared with others. Google Docs files are not counted towards your storage.
Again, it's worth noting that other great on-line storage solutions exist, such as Dropbox and Box. The difference of course is that they're not tightly-integrated with the Chromebook.

It should also be noted that if you wish to use Google Drive to store pretty much all your files online (100 gigabytes is actually pretty hard to fill up, unless you upload your entire private video collection - content you have the rights to, of course chances are you won't need that much) prices recently dropped (as of April 2014) to 1 terabyte for $10 a month. Online storage is getting very cheap indeed and will continue to get cheaper, from all major providers. A relatively small hard drive makes sense as this is a device designed to access the web and not store large files locally.

Hardware (general)

This new Chromebook is running on an ARM chip, the type of processor you'd typically find in a mobile phone or tablet. That may sound slow given the demands of a typical Windows machine, but it's very quick. It boots in around 7 seconds (it feels more like 5 as the logo is on the screen almost as soon as you open the lid) and you can be on-line with your normal tabs open in under 30 seconds with ease. The keyboard is extremely responsive and many professional reviewers have remarked that it's the best that's ever been on a Chromebook, which includes the much more expensive Samsung Series 5 550 machine. The trackpad, too, is very good indeed.

The machine is extremely responsive due to it needing very few resources to operate. If you attempt to run 20+ tabs, yes, it will slow down a whole lot. But if, like most typical users, you use this for email, Facebook and the like, you should have no performance issues. Depending on your usage, the stated 6.5 hours of battery life are very close. In fact I'd suggest that you'd get more, depending on screen brightness etc.

Other hardware

On this particular unit you'll find one USB 2.0 port, one USB 3.0 port, HDMI out (for putting what's on your screen on a bigger screen, like a computer monitor or TV) and an SD card reader. External USB hard drives work fine in my experience and many phones are treated properly as mass storage too. However certain devices such as external optical (CD/DVD) drives will not work at all.

Miscellaneous

It should be noted that since Chromebooks are essentially stateless (that is, they have little personal data stored on them) they can be wiped at any time without a problem and you can start over. This also means that they can easily be shared and Chrome devices (a desktop version, called a Chromebox also exists) have something called Guest Mode, which allows a friend to browse the web without accessing your settings or bookmarks and when they're done, their browsing history is automatically deleted. For those with whom you share your Chrome device regularly, you can add them to the list of permanent users.

Summary

Essentially, if you use the web most of the time (this is what most computer users do) or want a second machine that can be used without any technical knowledge for that purpose by others in your household, this is an ideal device. If, however, you like to play a lot of 'real' video games or access specialised software, chances are that this device isn't for you. That said, this device is cheap enough that you can buy one for the living room or to use while you watch television. Due to the price of this machine, it's most likely to be compared to a low-end Windows machine (which are typically very slow) or a tablet, such as a Nexus 7.

If you want easy web access and don't care at all about typing, I'd suggest a tablet. A good quality tablet can (at the time of this review) be had for £159, including a high definition screen. But if typing and web access matters to you, I'd seriously consider this device.

You may be interested in my Acer C7 Chromebook review, which I did after using my Samsung Chromebook. It can be found here: http://www.amazon.co.uk/review/R30TOVRMD8DHM5/

Febuary 2013 update

As with other Chrome devices, the Samsung Chromebook gets better over time. Google's presentations tool was recently updated to work without an internet connection. I've not used this application much and it's worth noting that other solutions are available, but it being able to function off-line makes Chromebooks more useful, at no additional charge.

It's also worth noting that though it's in beta form (early and not perfect) it's now possible to use BitTorrent on a Chrome device. As always, you should be aware of what you're downloading via BitTorrent and the legalities. I'm not encouraging anyone to use the application, but if you're wanting to try it, search for JSTorrent.

March 2014 update

There will soon be a new model of the Samsung Chromebook, likely launching in April or May in the UK. It will likely retail for more than the original, but have much improved internals, making for a faster, more capable device. There should also be the option for a larger screen, as well as the current size. I appreciate the kind words and hope you've found this review helpful. As I'm returning to education in the coming months, I may well end up buying the new Samsung Chromebook. I'll certainly review it here if I end up purchasing one.

By Captain Awesome 

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Voyager 9 inch Twin Screen In Car Portable DVD Player with Easy Fit Mount Review

This is a good value package - I bought the PM version which is the dual screen one - so both screens show the same DVD, whereas the more expensive dual player version (PP) allows two different movies to be watched across the two screens. My two kids are 5 and 7 and share tastes sufficiently that they are happy to both watch the same Disney etc movies. My research led me to discover that these Voyager branded products are actually made by Nextbase, who make a whole range of in-car portable DVD players and seem to be the leading brand in the UK. I went for the Voyager units for a few reasons:-

1. They come with stanchion mounts. In contrast, the cheapest Nextbase units, which are sold here on Amazon and look similar to these Voyager units, come with an inferior strap-on velcro and elastic mount system. That system is inferior to a stanchion mount system as users report that it takes more time to mount and dismount the units and, perhaps more significantly, the velcro partially covers the built-in speakers on the units, masking the sound/reducing the volume. The stanchion mount supplied with these Voyager units is excellent - it's made of aluminium and plastic by the look and feel of it and it is very quick and easy to fit. It allows you to adjust the angle of the units as well as how far away they sit from the head rest (can be varied about 2 - 3 inches). You can leave the car mount in place, mounted to the car seat head rests. Then a connector clips in place on the back of the Voyager units and hey presto - the DVD player/monitor just click on and off with ease. This is great because you don't want to leave the player/monitor in plain site when the car is parked up - too tempting for thieves. Now there is an even better stanchion mount system offered by the much more expensive Nextbase 'click and go' system sold here on Amazon - that system allows you to keep (some of ) the cables plugged in all the time because the cables plug into the mount system - not so with this stanchion system but still, it's far better than a velcro system. Oh, and another GREAT benfit of the stanchion mounting system (can you tell that I like it?!) is that you can insert/remove/change a DVD disc without disconnecting or having to remove the player unit from the mount - that is SO helpful.

2. Price - the Nextbase click and go DVD players that also come with (an even better) stanchion mount are much more expensive. It should be noted that the click and go series are crash tested and claimned to be very safe in the event of a road traffic accident - these units are NOT - worth bearing in mind but the click and go series is nearly twice the price. For the price you get a well made bit of kit with good screen, great mount, and remote control. You're ALMOST ready to go but I do recommend you consider buying headphones (see below)

Now, the player/monitor itself - the picture on this 9 inch display is excellent - colours are vibrant, resolution very adequate for the screen size. I see no difference in brightness between the player and the monitor, an issue some reviewers noted on some competing models from Nextbase and other manufacturers. Sound from the little speakers is adequate - better than from the cheap Nextbase models because, as I said above, there is no velcro fasteners covering the speakers. But I very strongly recommend headphones - the supplied in ear earpieces are not very adequate - they don't cut out road noise very well, meaning your kids may be tempted to turn up the volume too high than is ideal for their hearing. Nextbase offer wireless headphones which ARE compatible with this Voyager series - that is a wireless option (about £19 a pair though). Instead I went for headphones designed for children which have a volume limiter which prevents your kids turning the volume up high. Another benefit of your kids wearing headphones is that this turns off the DVD player speaker and the driver and front passenger can now listen to the radio/CD player in the car !

7 inch versus 9 inch version - I do think the 7 inch screen is verging on being just too small - bear in mind that MANY movies display in wide screen, with black borders top and bottom, so not all the screen is being used. For this reason alone it may be worth getting the 9inch version, which is absolutely big enough as a screen.

I had no issues with DVD discs failing to play or with skipping/jumping, but haven't had the unit a long time yet so will report back if I do have any issues. I have not had time to try out playing files from a USB memory stick though technically this is possible.

The units are powered by cable to the 12v lighter power socket in your car, and the (fused) connection cable is plenty long enough to reach a lighter socket in the front or rear of almost any vehicle. Then a combined power/AV cable takes the power and sound/image from the player unit over to the 'slave' monitor unit on the other side - nice that it's just one cable connecting the two units together. I believe you can purchase a mains power adapter as a separate add-on (from Nextbase as, mentioned earlier, thay make the Voyager units) and then you could use the units indoors.

So, overall - good value, great mount, nice screen, decent sound - but you should probably buy better headphones.

I can't tell you what a life saver having in-car DVD has been for our family on long car journeys. Sure, you do have to figure out who is going to change the DVDs (but it's quite easy for the kids to do), but otherwise great !

I've knocked off one star for two reasons - (1) in-ear earbuds don't cut out road or engine noise and you really do need headphones OR you need to use the built-in speakers, but then the driver and adults have to listen to the DVD too... (2) the stanchion mount is GREAT, but not as great as that provided with the (albeit much more expensive) click and go system from Nextbase, which also offers a tidier way of dealing with cables than is offered here.

Still, overall, great value. I hope they prove reliable but I will report back if they don't !

UPDATE August 5th 2014 - just wanted to add - I lost a small component of the stanchion mount and phoned Voyager tech support expecting to have to pay an extortionate amount of money to obtain a replacement, or be told that I would have to buy a whole unit again. To my very pleasant surprise Voyager customer service sent me out an entire replacement stanchion mount for free - what refreshingly great customer service !

By TheProf 

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Samsung WB35F Smart Camera - White (16.2MP, Optical Image Stabilisation) 2.7 inch LCD

Features

  • 16.2 megapixel sensor delivers superb image quality
  • 12x zoom lens (24-288mm) gets you closer to the action
  • Smart shooting modes ensure brilliant results every time
  • 2.7" LCD delivers bright, crisp image playback
  • Built-in Wi-Fi and NFC let you backup and share your images with ease

Product Description

The WB35F is a stylish compact camera that you can take anywhere. A 16.2 megapixel sensor is paired with a 12x zoom lens to get you closer to the action, whilst Wi-Fi and NFC connectivity let you share your shots with ease.


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Samsung Smart Camera NX3000 20.3 Megapixel & 16-50mm f/3.5-5.6 PZ Lens Kit (Black) Review

WOW
===
I'm amazed with this camera. As of November 2014 for less than three hundred pound you get an awful lot.

SAMSUNG
=======
To be fair I wasn't expecting much. The likes of Nikon, Sony and Fuji have made cameras for years, whereas Samsung seem to be more well know for their phones, TVs and fridge freezers. (Well they are in our house anyway.) But as they are the new kid on the block with their cameras they really have produced a gem.

RETRO STYLING
=============
The NX3000 sports a very fetching "retro" styling. A smart, plastic body on a metal frame with a faux leather texture. This helps with holding the camera in place.

INTERCHANGEABLE LENS
====================
Mine came with a 16-50 lens which is lovely. Additional lenses (compared with other manufacturers) aren't too expensive.

WIFI
====
I've had wifi on other cameras Sony DSCHX60 Compact Digital Camera with Wi-Fi and NFC - Black ( 20.4MP, 30x Optical Zoom) and they've been OK. On this it's superb! Flawless in fact.

PHOTOS
======
The camera looks good. Does it take nice photos? Oh yes it does. Rich and detailed. Good in low light too. It can also take about 6 shots per second. I thought that was fast.

OUT IN THE FIELD
================
In fields or elsewhere, it handles well, very good auto focus, and really responsive

EXTERNAL CHARGER
================
No. You have to charge it whilst in the camera. Not a dealbreaker for me but I prefer them separate.

MICRO SD
========
It uses the small cards. Kingston 16 GB Class 10 MicroSD Flash Card SDC10/16GBSP

SELFIE MODE
===========
Although it takes professional photos the display is able to be turned for those "selfie moments". I quite liked it.

OVERALL
=======
Looks nice, takes superb photos and is good value. It has plenty of features and the performance is amazing. I'll continue using this and will update the review in a few months.

RECOMMENDED
===========
Yep. Good colour, tone and detail.

By the lambanana 


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Samsung WB350F Smart Camera - White (16.3MP, Optical Image Stabilisation) 3 inch LCD Review


This camera is pretty good for anyone looking for a point and shoot which is of a manageable size and easily carried around in a bag or a pocket. It's weight isn't too bad although it feels a little heavier than many compact cameras I have tried. When I weighed it without the battery or memory card it came to 217g.

The screen is of a good size at 3 inches. It is also a touchscreen. You can either use the touchscreen or if you are more traditional in approach, all the traditional functions are also there!

The wifi ability gives the average user lots of options. It is possible to put photos into the likes of facebook etc through the use of local wifi connections. It is also possible to email pictures to an email address. The touchscreen has a qwerty keypad to make this easy. Photos can also be wirelessly backed up.

The photos produced are generally really good quality. I don't think this camera will ever produce professional results, but the images in daylight are better than most compact cameras, and if you are used to using compact cameras and are looking to upgrade, this is probably one of the better ones out there. It's absolutely ideal for family holidays, everyday usage etc.

Points to make are:
* you need to get a micro SD card to use in this camera
* In low light, ISO 400 is absolutely fine. ISO 800 is very slightly grainy. Anything above this I would avoid as image quality isn't so great.

So in general, of you are using this camera in good light normally (I.e, in the daytime) you will get really good results. Low light photography - if this is going to be needed a lot I think it's worth looking around as the higher ISO levels are not so good.

Recommended for everyday, portable usage.

By SM 

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Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Samsung UN24H4500 24-Inch 720p 60Hz Smart LED TV Review

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Samsung UN60H6350 60-Inch 1080p 120Hz Smart LED TV Review

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Samsung UN65H7150 65-Inch 1080p 240Hz 3D Smart LED TV Review

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Samsung UN32H5500 32-Inch 1080p 60Hz Smart LED TV Review

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Samsung UN55H6350 55-Inch 1080p 120Hz Smart LED TV Review

Samsung UN55H6350 55-Inch 1080p 120Hz Smart LED TV Review, Click link below.

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Samsung UN40H6350 40-Inch 1080p 120Hz Smart LED TV Review

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Samsung UN39H5204 39-Inch 1080p 60Hz Smart LED TV Review

Samsung UN39H5204 39-Inch 1080p 60Hz Smart LED TV Review, Click link below.

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Samsung UN40H5203 40-Inch 1080p 60Hz Smart LED TV Review

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Samsung UN32H5203 32-Inch 1080p 60Hz Smart LED TV Review

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Samsung UN48H6350 48-Inch 1080p 120Hz Smart LED TV Review

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