Got a new toy
#11
Originally Posted by Poindexter,Feb 27 2005, 10:11 AM
Tony is right - my parents have the T1 and while playing with it last Christmas I noticed that Sony Midgi-Stick
None of my stuff will work for you either
None of my stuff will work for you either
#13
Originally Posted by dave22,Feb 27 2005, 11:05 AM
Feel free to share any juicy pics anyway.
#14
Originally Posted by moparacker,Feb 27 2005, 09:15 AM
What Rob, and everyone else with a Sony camera older than 6 months, has is the old style stick like what you posted a picture of.
#15
Originally Posted by ACLR8,Feb 27 2005, 11:09 AM
Except mine isn't older than 6 months. But thanks for the slam Tony. I always look forward to it
#16
My "big" Sony is a 5 MP (which is almost 3 years old now ) camera and I have trouble filling up 256 MB on the card. I do have a TIFF format that I can shoot in which is impressive, but eats 256 MB within 12 shots
If I shoot at 3 MP I can get over 200 pictures on the 256 MB stick, and 3 MP has way more than what I have ever needed to shoot at. 2 MP is very sufficient as well - on 2 MP I can put close to 30 minutes of video and still have enough room for roughly 100 pictures. If you're not one to download the pictures onto a hard drive and shoot at the bigger image sizes, then a 512 MB stick would be the ticket for you. If you're like me, then you can go bit cheaper with 256MB to get the job done. I also carry two 128MB back-up sticks just in case.
I would also suggest buying ScanDisk sticks instead of Sony to save some money - I don't think there is enough difference in the sticks for anyone but a tried and true techno geek profesional to know/see the difference.
But there is always peace of mind with technology, which comes with buying the biggest and best
If I shoot at 3 MP I can get over 200 pictures on the 256 MB stick, and 3 MP has way more than what I have ever needed to shoot at. 2 MP is very sufficient as well - on 2 MP I can put close to 30 minutes of video and still have enough room for roughly 100 pictures. If you're not one to download the pictures onto a hard drive and shoot at the bigger image sizes, then a 512 MB stick would be the ticket for you. If you're like me, then you can go bit cheaper with 256MB to get the job done. I also carry two 128MB back-up sticks just in case.
I would also suggest buying ScanDisk sticks instead of Sony to save some money - I don't think there is enough difference in the sticks for anyone but a tried and true techno geek profesional to know/see the difference.
But there is always peace of mind with technology, which comes with buying the biggest and best
#17
Originally Posted by Poindexter,Feb 27 2005, 01:42 PM
I would also suggest buying ScanDisk sticks instead of Sony to save some money - I don't think there is enough difference in the sticks for anyone but a tried and true techno geek profesional to know/see the difference.
#19
Originally Posted by ACLR8,Feb 27 2005, 11:09 AM
Except mine isn't older than 6 months. But thanks for the slam Tony. I always look forward to it
I'm not talking about when you bought it....
#20
Well then based on that logic the T1 would fall into your category of "everyone else with a Sony camera older than 6 months" since CNET says the T1 was released as follows:
Sony Cyber Shot DSC-T1
Release date: January 5, 2004
Sony Cyber Shot DSC-T1
Release date: January 5, 2004