Tags: jvc, minidv

JVC GR-D370

Despite its relatively low price and big optical zoom range, the JVC GR-D370 does little else to distinguish itself in budget class.

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JVC GR-D650

The budget-priced JVC GR-D650 performs surprisingly well for its class, in both bright and low light.

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JVC Everio GZ-MG77

The small size and massive video storage capacity of the JVC Everio GZ-MG77 make it a tantalising choice, but poor video quality keeps this hard-disk-based camera from being a tape- or DVD-killer.

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JVC GR-D290

The JVC GR-D295 offers a lot of zoom for the money and is worth consideration if you shoot mainly in brightly lit situations.

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JVC Everio GZ-MC500

An extremely compact, nicely designed three-chip camera that records decent MPEG-2 video and stills.

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JVC offers 2 Mini-DV camcorders for 2008

Announced at CES 2008, JVC's Mini-DV lineup for 2008 includes two camcorder models.

JVC expands hard drive video camera line-up

Forget tape. Video cameras of the future will store footage on hard drives or in flash memory.

Digital Imaging CES 2008 Wrap-up

A summary of CES 2008's camera and camcorder showing.

What to look for in a digital camcorder

There are easily more than a dozen features to consider when shopping for a camcorder, and even more models to pick from. So before you cough up money for a camcorder, take note of the following key features to look out for.

Camcorder formats: which one is best?

Prospective camcorder buyers are faced with a choice of four types of camcorder recording media: hard disk, flash memory, MiniDV/HDV tapes, or mini-DVD. We run through the pros and cons of all four formats to make your purchasing journey a little less like a trip through Dante's nine circles of hell.

The littlest three-chip video cameras

If you're picky about colour in your videos, a three-chip camcorder may be what you need.