Tags: camcorder, video, wait

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  Philips GoGear Aria (8GB)

  The GoGear Aria may be cheaper than a comparable iPod Nano, but it's leagues behind in terms of quality.

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  JVC Everio GZ-HD5

  The HD5 features a 60GB hard disk, high-def 1920x1080 recording and a 10x optical zoom lens. Unfortunately, it records in JVC's MPEG2-TS format, rather than the more popular AVCHD format.

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  JVC Everio GZ-HM200B

  There's no built-in memory or hard disk capacity with the HM200, just two SD/SDHC card slots. You do get a 20x optical zoom lens and AVCHD recording, though.

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  JVC Everio GZ-MG630

  Recording on to a 60GB hard disk, the standard-def MG630 features a 35x optical zoom lens.

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  JVC Everio GZ-MG680

  A standard-def hard disk-based camcorder, the MG680 features 120GB of storage and a 35x optical zoom lens.

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  Canon Legria HF21

  Sporting 64GB of on-board flash memory, the HF21 should have plentiful space for its 24Mbps high-def footage. It also features headphone and microphone jacks, as well as 15x optical zoom lens.

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  Canon Legria HFS11

  With its 64GB of built-in flash memory, the HF S11 has plenty of space for recording 24Mbps 1920x1080 high-def footage. It also features a 10x zoom lens, microphone and headphone jacks, and stereo sound recording.

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  Apple iPod Nano (5th generation)

  Not sure which new iPod to choose? The Nano's fifth incarnation wins hands down, with FM tuner and video camera being more than just cheap gimmicks.

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  Apple iPhone 3GS (32GB)

  The iPhone 3GS is faster and we appreciate the new features and extended battery life, but call quality and 3G reception still need improvement.

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  Kodak Zx1

  Kodak's rugged portable video camera will appeal to outdoor shooters, once they get over the unit's strange controls.

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  Sanyo Xacti VPC-CG10EXBK HD Dual Camera

  Sanyo's entry-level portable camcorder is very portable indeed, but suffers with some design and implementation flaws.

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  JVC Everio GZ-HD40

  JVC's CMOS-based Everio GZ-HD40 finally offers AVCHD recording, but a few shortcomings keep us from giving it a full recommendation.

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  Panasonic HDC-HS200

  At AU$2,299, the HS200 sits at the top of Panasonic's new camcorder range. With a 3MOS sensor and 80GB hard drive, we think it might just make up for the company's previous HD offerings.

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  Sony Handycam HDR-XR500V

  With its new back-illuminated CMOS sensor, GPS receiver and active image stabilisation, this new Handycam looks set to usurp the camcorder throne. We can't wait until we're able to do a full review.

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  Samsung VP-HMX20C Flash memory camcorder

  Samsung's Full HD camcorder also packs an 8 megapixel still camera, and thanks to a high speed feature can take up to 10 seconds of footage at 250 frames per second.

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  JVC Everio GZ-MS100

  The JVC Everio GZ-MS100 is an average budget SD-card-based camcorder that's more attractive for its small design and relatively average video quality than its unique interface and one-touch uploads to YouTube.

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  Samsung Omnia

  In terms of features the Omnia stands out as one of the best smartphones to date. It's a shame this doesn't translate into a phone we'd enjoy using from day to day.

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  Nikon D90

  In the two-party race that will never end, D90 selected D-Movie as its running mate. Upon close examination though, D-Movie was found to be severely underdone. Good thing then that D90's photo-taking base is so strong and competent.

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  AVLabs MYTube Video Speakers for iPod

  The MYTube iPod dock throws everything it can into a dock, and then a little bit more. Only some of it sticks, mind you.

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  Panasonic SDR-SW20

  The cool factor of waterproof gadgets is high, even when there's a subsequent trade-off in performance. Anyone going any deeper than snorkel depth will need to look elsewhere, but at least the price reflects the compromises made for that cheerily tough exterior.

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