Despite the large screen and Quick Touch Border feature, the M1020 is priced at AU$349 which is a bit pricey for a digital frame that freezes all too often.
Don't be fooled by its contemporary metal design: the heart of this disappointing camera is pure plastic.
Compare PricesThe Kodak EasyShare Z8612 IS has trimmed off every gram of fat, but the 12x zoom lens overbalances the camera. It oozes understated élan and even has some clever features, but the performance isn't quite there.
Compare PricesKodak sells the ESP 5 on its cheap printing capabilities. Sadly, in this context, cheap equals not very good.
A budget 10-megapixel compact camera with high-definition movie mode, the Kodak EasyShare M1033 is a good choice for anyone who doesn't want to break the bank. It looks great, with a matte finish and large screen and produces bright colours. Face detection is another added bonus.
Compare PricesThe Kodak ESP 3 comes with great software for editing photos and applying touch-ups to portraits, but printer software is only as good as the physical results, and the print quality isn't nearly up to current industry standards. Your money would be much better spent on alternative multifunction printers.
Compare PricesKodak packs a host of features in the EasyShare 5500, but fails to flesh them out sufficiently. We found this all-in-one printer frustrating to use.
Compare PricesThe Kodak EasyShare EX1011 is an attractive, full-featured digital photo frame though its built-in Wi-Fi is more a token offering than top selling point.
Compare PricesThe Kodak EasyShare C713 is a budget compact with digital image stabilisation, HD still capture and high ISO features.
Compare PricesThe EasyShare Z1275 is the flagship model in Kodak's Z-series, boasting 12-megapixels, 5x optical zoom, digital image stabilisation and 64Mb of internal storage as well as the ability to record high definition video.
Compare PricesThe Kodak EasyShare Z812 IS is an 8-megapixel superzoom with 12x optical zoom, optical image stabilisation, face detection and high ISO up to 3200.
Compare PricesThe Kodak EasyShare ZD710 features a good range of manual controls in a basic superzoom setup. Screen, viewfinder and zoom controls are lame, but otherwise this simple, lightweight camera is both cute and capable.
Compare PricesFast shooting and pleasing images in an easy-to-use design make the Kodak EasyShare V1253 an attractive -- though not best-in-class -- option.
Compare PricesSitting at the top of Kodak's fashionable M-series, the EasyShare M883 features 8-megapixels, a 3-inch LCD screen, face detection and digital image stabilisation wrapped up in a thin all-metal body.
Compare PricesThe Kodak EasyShare M873 is an efficient but uninspiring 8-megapixel compact. With its 3x zoom and average-sized screen the M873 ticks the main boxes: slimline, user-friendly and eminently affordable.
Compare PricesAvailable in black or white, the 6-megapixel Kodak EasyShare C613 features in-camera editing and digital image stabilisation as well as high ISO up to 1250.
It's not surprising that Kodak's foray into cheap AIO printing does its best work with photos. We just wish it did better with text.
Compare PricesThe Kodak EasyShare M853 is cheap and takes presentable pictures in decent lighting conditions. There isn't much else to say about this massively underwhelming compact.
Compare PricesThe entry-level Kodak EasyShare C433 is a 4-megapixel offering with in-camera cropping, a two-shot self-timer and an undo-delete function.
The Kodak EasyShare Z712 IS gives far more than it takes, producing quality digital photos without the learning curve. It is a great-value purchase for both the casual and the creative photographer, even if its average looks fail to distinguish it from the crowd.
Compare Prices2008/08/15 16:47:50
Microsoft launches 3-D photo viewer Photosynth
2008/08/25 13:33:19
2008/08/22 14:05:28
We get up close and personal with Samsung's upcoming INNOV8 mobile handset to see just how much like the Nokia N96 it is, and to see if it's actually any better.
Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport: top-less at 350km/h
The world's fastest road car, the Bugatti Veyron 16.4, just lost its head. The new Grand Sport convertible features lots of new features, including a soft-top deployed via the aid of an umbrella-style mechanism.
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