Pentax
July 25th, 2010 by D-Photo
Ashley Kramer takes Pentax’s new Optio for a swim
Rugged cameras such as Pentax’s Optio W90 are perfect for active Kiwis who choose boats, beaches and ski fields over couches and cafés. There’s something comforting about a camera that doesn’t need to be treated like a delicate little flower and, clad in its armour, the W90 looks tough enough to survive a session with David Tua.
The W90 is waterproof to six metres, shock resistant to 1.2 metres, dustproof and freeze-proof to a chilly minus 10. A weak link in a camera that will be beaten like a drum may be leaving the lens front exposed; as tough as that bit of protective glass is, it’s eventually going to get scratched.
Pentax has kept the W90 compact and though it isn’t super-slim, it’s still very much a pocket camera. The specification is appropriate for its intended use: there’s a 12 megapixel sensor paired with a 28-140mm (5x optical) lens backed up by no fewer than 22 scene modes and a stack of image editing functionality. The W90 is shipped with a standard wrist strap as well as a carabiner so it can be clipped to backpacks, belts and so on. The inclusion of a complete printed manual in the box is a great touch.
Operationally, there are few surprises with the W90; the controls are conventional and the menus simple. Startup is quick, as is the shutter release, but write times are slow, with an annoying ‘data being processed’ message popping up regularly. The autofocus is fast and accurate in good light but often hunts back and forth in dim conditions.
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March 24th, 2010 by D-Photo
Harley Ogier on Pentax’s baby dSLR
The K-x is Pentax’s latest entry-level dSLR, aimed at recruiting digital compact camera users into the dSLR big league.
While it’s modestly sized in dSLR terms, the K-x isn’t a massive step up in size or weight from a high-performance point-and-shoot. The construction is solid although clearly plastic, with a comfortable rubberised handgrip and plenty of finger-space.
The controls are intuitive and the camera should be immediately usable by anyone familiar with digital compacts. Plenty of automatic shooting modes are provided – if anything, with 14 options the mode dial is a little crowded. I found this to be the camera’s most intimidating feature: surely some of those modes could have been hidden under a single option?
The main automatic shooting mode performs well in a variety of conditions – better than the automatic modes of many competitors that produce only passable results. If you’re new to dSLRs, you could spend weeks or months shooting in the auto mode before touching the manual controls, and still end up with images far better than a digital compact could produce.
As any entry-level dSLR should, the K-x also incorporates Live View. The feature is implemented quite well, but suffers from the common limitation of extremely slow autofocus. This has been an issue for most dSLRs since Live View was first introduced, but is beginning to be countered by a number of novel methods. The K-x seems almost a step backward in that regard: it’s the entry-level cameras that really need the best Live View implementations to tempt screen-addled digital compact users into the dSLR format.
Viewfinder adepts will also be slightly disappointed. Instead of the solid pentaprism used in high-end dSLRs, the K-x uses a cheaper pentamirror-based viewfinder. This is a simple arrangement of three mirrors, and it delivers a dimmer and lower quality image to the viewfinder than a pentaprism would. The dimness over higher end models and pentaprism-equipped competitors is notable, as is a very slight graininess to the viewfinder image.
Despite its limitations, the K-x produces excellent quality images. Image noise is virtually nil, even in low-light conditions. Images are sharp with gorgeously crisp colour, and the dynamic range is wide. You can even opt to shoot in a High Dynamic Range mode, which combines the results of three successive shots at different exposures to produce a single image. Personally, I found this option useless without a tripod (due to camera-shake between the three shots) but with a tripod the results are great.
The K-x rather unusually requires standard AA batteries. This is great if you’re travelling: rechargeable AA batteries are much cheaper than the average dSLR battery, and a far wider range of travel chargers is available – mains, vehicle, USB and even solar chargers may be easily sourced. You can always pick up a set of disposable AA batteries in a pinch, which just isn’t an option for most dSLR users.
Overall, the Pentax K-x is a great entry-level dSLR limited only in its viewfinder and Live View implementations. A good option if image quality is the top item on your checklist.
Pentax K-X dSLR – Specifcations
Manufacturer: Pentax
Model: K-x
RRP: $1399
Effective Pixels: 12.4 million
Image Sensor: 23.6 x 15.8mm CMOS (crop format)
Viewfinder: Pentamirror-based, ~96% frame coverage
LCD Monitor: 2.7-inch, 230,000 dot TFT LCD
Shutter: 1/6,000 to 30 seconds, bulb
ISO: 200-6400 in steps of 1/3, 1/2 or 1 EV (also supports ISO100 to ISO12,800 equivalent)
Exposure Metering: Multi-segment, centre-weighted, spot
Media: SD/SDHC
File Format: RAW, JPEG, AVI
Interface: USB 2.0, composite video out
Batteries: 4 AA, approx 1900 images
Dimensions: 122 x 91 x 69mm
Weight: 516g (without battery or memory card)
PROS
- Excellent image quality
- Uses standard AA batteries
CONS
- Slow Live View autofocus
- Dim pentamirror viewfinder
Design 16
Performance 16
Features 17
Image Quality 19
Value for money 14
TOTAL 82/100
This article is from D-Photo 34. Click here to check it out.
January 14th, 2010 by D-Photo
Harley Ogier finds the Optio W80 to be a surprisingly
good example of a modern ‘take anywhere’ camera
Design
At a glance, the Optio W80 really doesn’t look waterproof. It doesn’t look particularly shockproof, either. But having left the thing in the sink (intentionally), it is quite clearly fine when dipped in water. It’s also far sturdier than it looks; the kind of twisting and bending that usually starts cheap plastic cameras creaking has absolutely no effect on the W80. If the definition of elegant design is to make the solution to a difficult problem look easy, Pentax has definitely managed elegance here.
The W80’s controls are taken from the most basic digital camera designs; everything is a simple push button, from the zoom controls to the four-way navigation pad. There are no wheels, rocker switches or anything else that would be difficult to make waterproof without also making unusable. The most complicated control is the shutter, with its universal push-half-way-to-focus mechanism.
While this makes the camera look a little clunkier than its non-waterproof counterparts, it also means anyone can pick it up and use it without wondering why the mode dial is so hard to turn (solution: there’s a mode button instead, which won’t get clogged with wet sand).
Image Quality
Shots taken in full daylight are reasonably sharp and detailed, though with a disappointing amount of image noise. Manually setting the lowest possible ISO speed for the conditions goes some way to reducing this, but it’s not an all-around fix and a fair amount of noise always remains.
Oddly, I found low-light performance in the Night Scene mode to be particularly good. Down at ISO64 or 100, noise was lower than the average compact camera and images came out fine using a tripod and the W80’s self-timer. This suggests that perhaps there’s hope in other shooting modes to fine-tune out the noise, but the lack of serious manual controls makes it difficult to experiment.
Face Detection
The W80 implements some amazingly good face-priority autofocus, claiming to detect up to 32 faces simultaneously. I managed to detect at least fifteen from a still image, so I have no doubt this is true.
Face detection is nearly instantaneous — definitely the fastest I’ve ever seen. Tracking of moving faces works well, as long as they stay oriented toward the camera. The down side is a few mistaken recognitions (nope, that’s a tomato). These only last for a fraction of a second and are probably what lets the camera track real faces so quickly. As soon as motion stops, only real faces remain.
I can see serious potential for this in outdoor group shots during the kinds of recreational or sporting activities where you might need such a rugged camera.
Conclusion
Deceptively simple to look at, the Optio W80 is a feature-packed digital compact. Although not the highest rated in maximum depth or drop distance, it’s still one of the better offerings in today’s range of waterproof digital cameras that you can take anywhere.
PENTAX
OPTIO W80 – SPECS
Manufacturer: Pentax
Model: Optio W80
Effective Pixels: 12.1 million
Lens: 5-25mm (35mm equivalent 28-140mm)
Viewfinder: None
Monitor: 2.5-inch TFT LCD, 230,000 dots
Shutter: 1/1500 to 1/4 seconds, up to 4 seconds in Night Scene mode
Aperture: f3.5-f5.5
ISO: 64-1600 auto, 64-6400 selectable
Shooting Modes: Auto, Program, pre-set scene modes, basic ‘Green’ mode
Exposure Metering: Multi-segment, centre-weighted, spot
Focus Modes: Face, multiple AF (9-point), spot AF, auto tracking AF, macro, super macro, infinity landscape, pan focus, manual focus
Internal Memory: 33.7MB
Media: SD, SDHC
File Format: JPEG, AVI, WAV
Flash: Built-in
Interface: USB 2.0, composite video out
Batteries: Rechargeable lithium-ion, approx 170 images
Durability: Waterproof (5m), dustproof, shockproof (1m), coldproof (-10°C)
Dimensions: 100 x 56 x 25mm
Weight: 136g with battery
CONTACT
www.irl.co.nz
PROS
- Waterproof, shockproof
and coldproof
CONS
- Some problems with image noise
Design 18
Performance 17
Features 17
Image Quality 16
Value for money 16
TOTAL 84/100
This article is from D-Photo 32.
October 29th, 2009 by D-Photo
Harley Ogier puts Pentax’s dSLR lookalike through its paces to see if it performs as good as it looks
Pentax’s X70 is a high-zoom digital compact camera. Built in the form factor of a dSLR but with a non-removable lens, the X70 offers a compromise between the ease and portability of a digital compact, and the raw power of an amateur digital SLR.
Serious glass
At first glance the X70 really does look like a dSLR. The lens contains some serious glass (14 elements in 11 groups), and when fully extended equates to 624mm in 35mm terms. Despite this, Pentax has got the X70 down to just over 400 grams loaded and ready. Sadly, the lens cap is of the push-on variety: there’s no locking mechanism to keep it in place. This means it’s easier to knock off than it should be, which isn’t great when you’ve got so much glass exposed.
Image quality
The X70 takes great images, crisp and sharp under good lighting conditions. Contrast isn’t perfect and, without the ability to shoot RAW files, there’s not as much room for adjustment. Still, choosing the right shooting mode or manual settings can really improve the results. You can get a lot out of the X70 if you take the time to learn its extensive functionality.
I did notice a fair amount of noise when the sun was low and the sky wasn’t quite so clear. No amount of fiddling corrects this — the X70’s image sensor is a third the size of a full-frame dSLR’s and it just isn’t as good at pulling light out of nowhere. If, like myself, you’re a nightscape enthusiast, results will disappoint.
Viewfinder
Further emulating the dSLR form, the X70 features an electronic viewfinder (EVF) in addition to its LCD monitor. The two may be toggled between with a dedicated button, though there’s some delay in doing so. Often I found myself pressing the button twice thinking it hadn’t worked, only to see the camera switch screens then immediately switch back.
At 230,000 dots the LCD isn’t the highest resolution available. This may contribute to the aliasing problem when viewing images, where narrow lines such as overhead cables appear blocky and jagged on-screen. Zooming in shows that the images themselves are perfect — this is a playback issue only, your photos will be fine. The EVF is a similar 200,000 dots and is visibly an electronic display.
Smile
The X70 features reasonable face detection, though not the best I’ve tried. Smile detection is implemented quite well, as long as your subjects keep smiling — there’s a short delay before the shutter actually fires, and I had more than a few cases of post-smile imagery.
Conclusion
The Pentax X70 packs a big lens into a body much
smaller and lighter than the average amateur dSLR. Though let down by the limited quality of its LCD monitor and EVF, it takes good, sharp images and provides real telephoto capability. Great for those seeking extremely high zoom options.
PENTAX X70 – Specifcations
- Effective Pixels: 12 million
- Lens: 4.6-110.4mm (35mm equivalent 26-624mm)
- Viewfinder: Electronic,
200,000 dots
- Monitor: 2.7-inch TFT LCD, 230,000 dots
- Shutter: 1/4000 to 1/4 sec
(up to 4 sec in manual/Night Scene modes)
- Shooting Modes: Auto Picture, Sport, Digital SR (5M), Movie, User, Manual, Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, Program, Scene (Landscape, Flower, Portrait, Backlight, Half Length Portrait, Night Scene, Night Scene Portrait, Stage Lighting, Surf & Snow, Baby, Kids, Pet, Food, Fireworks, Frame Composite, Party, Museum, Sunset, Digital Wide, Digital Panorama)
- Exposure Metering: Multiple, centre-weighted, spot
- Focus Modes: 9-point AF, spot AF, auto tracking AF, macro, super macro, infinity landscape, AF point selection, manual focus
- File Format: JPEG, AVI, WAV
- Interface: USB 2.0, composite video out
- Batteries: Rechargeable Lithium-ion, approx 170 images
- Dimensions: 111.8 x 81.3 x 99.1mm
- Weight: 411g with battery and memory card
Contact
www.pentaximaging.com
PROS
- 26-624mm equivalent zoom lens
CONS
- Susceptible to noise in low light
- Limited quality LCD monitor
Design 18
Performance 18
Features 18
Image Quality 19
Value for money 15
TOTAL 88/100
This article if from D-Photo issue 30.
July 7th, 2009 by D-Photo
Landlubber Fraser Kitt test drives an easy-to-use waterproof compact from Pentax — all from the relative safety of his back garden
Small, light and waterproof, surely this would be the ideal combination for a camera to suit the Kiwi outdoorsman? The new 10 megapixel Pentax Optio W60 does all this with ease — so how has Pentax improved on its original waterproof compact?
Deep and meaningful
The W60 can now dive to four metres for two hours or however long you can hold your breath. It is also dust and sand resistant, thanks to the same O-ring seals that protect the battery and card slot. It has two underwater settings, one for stills, the other for movies. This simple and effective waterproofing precaution makes this model ideal for use not only by the pool or river but also in dusty workspaces.
Durability
Time will tell if this camera can sustain summers of beach holidays and winters on the ski fields. The metal body is rigid and the plastic finger grip gives you a resting place for your digits, but there is no ridge or stop to prevent fingers from going over the flash. The buttons all feel positive and are laid out in a logical pattern, with one shortcut button for the fantastic face detect feature. The overall design is sleek and light but this featherweight construction doesn’t give a feeling of longevity.
Open wide
The major improvement to this model is the 5x optical zoom. The range is extended from 28mm wide angle to 140mm telephoto, making it perfect for those close-up underwater shots as well as snapping casual family portraits.
The lens isn’t limited to just wide angle or telephoto shots as it will also focus in as close as one centimetre for those macro pictures. If 28mm isn’t wide enough for you, the W60 has a cool trick called ‘digital wide’ that allows you to take two wide-angle shots that the camera stitches together. If you need to make panorama images this Pentax will automatically join three images like they were a single picture without the need for computer software.
Face off
Face detection is one of the best tricks to be included in compact cameras and the W60 does a grand job of tracking your quarry. Pentax has added blink detection to help rid you of images where your subjects’ eyes are shut, but I had difficulty getting it to recognise a pair of closed eyes. The smile detect function, on the other hand, happily snapped every time a cheesy grin erupted.
Conclusion
The Pentax Optio W60 could be the camera for your next trip to the beach or jet-set ski holiday. It enthusiastically handles wet conditions and will withstand a temperature of -10 degrees. It has a good selection of automatic settings including auto picture that can recognise when you are shooting people or landscapes in day or night. The 5x optical zoom starting at 28mm is a welcome addition to Pentax’s waterproof model, giving it the best zoom range in the waterproof camera category.
Pentax Optio W60 – Specifications
- Effective Pixels: 10 million
- Lens: 5-25mm
(28-140mm in 35mm terms)
- Monitor: 2.5-inch LCD with low reflection coating (230,000 pixels)
- Shutter: 4 sec to 1/1500 sec
- ISO: Auto, 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400
- Shooting Modes: Green Mode, Auto Pict, Programmed Automatic, Underwater, Night Scene, Landscape, Flowers, Portrait, Night Scene Portrait, Children, Sport, Surf & Snow, Food, Pets, Text, digital wide angle, digital panorama, Jewellery, Video,
Underwater Video
- Exposure Metering: Multi-segment, centre-weighted, spot
- Focus Modes: Nine-point TTL contrast detection system, manual focus, pan focus, spot AF, focus tracking for
moving subjects
- Media: Approx 36MB internal memory, SD, SDHC
- File Format: JPEG, AVI, WAV
- Flash: Automatic, flash off, flash on, auto + red eye, flash on + red eye, soft flash
- Batteries: Lithium-ion rechargeable
- Dimensions: 95 x 55.5 x 24.5mm
Contact
Ian R Little, 03 360 2550
PROS
- 5x optical zoom starting at 28mm
- Easy-to-access face detect mode
- Four metre dive depth, -10° temp
- Takes both SD and SDHC cards
CONS
- Lightweight construction
- Blink detect wasn’t that successful
- Finger can slip over the flash
| Design |
18 |
| Performance |
17 |
| Features |
17 |
| Image Quality |
17 |
| Value for money |
17 |
|
|
| Total |
86/100 |
This review is from D-Photo issue #027.
April 26th, 2009 by D-Photo
Tiny Tot
This camera is tiny, which is due in part to the innovative three-section, telescoping zoom lens that consists of seven elements in five groups, including three double-sided aspheric lenses. The lens gives coverage from 37.5mm wide angle to a decent 112.5mm telephoto (35mm equivalent).
This is coupled with Pentax’s new ASIC image processor that delivers realistic images by reproducing tonal range with colour correction, which is based on actual image data.
The image stabiliser is like the Ricoh’s in that it moves the CCD to counter movement made by the photographer. The A10’s system has two internal gyros that sense the amount of camera shake and a dedicated CPU rapidly calculates the amount of correction based on camera movement and focus. Pentax’s special mechanism then adjusts the CCD accordingly.
Programmed To Please
The A10 is a point-and-shoot that includes additional controls, but no mind-numbing manual settings. One of the best features is the Auto Pict mode that automatically selects the right picture (scene) setting for you, from Landscape, Portrait, Night Scene or Standard. I was amazed at how accurately it picked the right scene. There are 12 different pictures, plus a Program mode if you wish to manually select the setting. There’s also a Frame Comp option that lets you place a colourful picture frame around an image. This can be done when you take a photo, or once you have captured the shot.
I was also really impressed with the camera’s movie-making ability, which it captures in MPEG4 format so you can record longer, higher quality movies. There are two different file sizes: 640×480 or 320×240 – with three levels of compression, all shot at 30fps for outstanding results.
Onboard Editing
Once you have images on your camera, there is a large selection of editing options. This includes cropping, red-eye reduction, downsizing, adding a voice memo and adjusting the colour. Making a picture sepia or black and white is a simple step. But what if you want to highlight a particular colour and leave the rest of the image black and white? The A10 does it with ease by letting you accentuate a single colour – either red, blue or green can be chosen.
You can also soften, turn the image into a drawing, or create a caricature of your subject by widening or stretching your image. All this fun can be done in-camera without a computer in sight!
Superb Screen
The 2.5-inch screen is yet another great feature of the A10, using 232,000 pixels to display your images as you’d expect to see them. The information that is displayed on the screen can be turned on and off at the touch of the OK button. With all the information active, you can see how many more frames you have to take, the date and time, battery status, if the Shake Reduction is on and what mode you are in. Pushing the OK button will turn on a histogram, give ISO info, file size, white balance and a metering mode, too. A second push will bring up grid lines, which are handy for architectural photography. Yet another push gives you a clean screen with no information at all except the target area for the focus. One more push and the screen turns off completely.
Conclusion
Of all the cameras in this review, this is the smallest with a great screen quality. The number of functions won’t suit the power user, but point-and-shoot fans will appreciate the A10’s effortlessness.
The camera’s Shake Resistance is a major benefit that I’m sure will become a mainstay on other Pentax models. It works exceptionally well and you quickly come to accept that it is doing a fine job of countering any movement you are making.
Would I own one? More than likely; the size is very appealing, as are the fun functions and it’s simple to use.
SPECS
Pentax Optio A10
- Manufacturer: Pentax
- Model: Optio A10
- Price: $699
- Effective Pixels: 8 million
- Lens: 7.9mm – 23.7mm (35mm Equivalent – 37.5mm -112.5mm)
- Viewfinder: None
- LCD Monitor: 2.5 inch, TFT color LCD, LCD Resolution – Approx. 232,000 pixels
- Shutter: 1/2000 – 4 sec
- Aperture: F2.8 – F5.4
- ISO: Auto, or User select ISO 50, 100, 200, 400 (800 during Candle Mode)
- Shooting Modes: Auto Picture, Program, Night scene, Movie, Voice record, Landscape, Flower, Portrait, Surf and Snow, Candle Light, Text, Food, Sport, Frame composition, Pet
- Exposure Metering: Multi-segment, Center-weighted and Spot meter sensitivity
- Focus Modes: Five point AF, Spot AF, Tracking AF, Infinity Landscape, Pan Focus Focusing Range
- Media: SD memory card
- File Format: Still: JPEG (Exif 2.2), Movie: AVI (MPEG-4 DivX) approx. 30fps with sound and anti-shake. Sound: WAV (PCM format), Monaural,
- Flash: Auto, Flash-off, Flash-on, Auto + Red-eye reduction, Flash-on + Red-eye reduction
- Interface: AV output terminal, USB terminal, DC input terminal Video Output – Compatible with NTSC and PAL formats (monaural sound)
- Batteries: Rechargeable Lithium-ion D-LI8 battery
- Dimensions: 88.5 x 54.5 x 23mm
- Weight: 145g loaded and ready
Profile
Other options
Pentax W10
Contact
www.pentax.co.jp
Rating
Pros: Great image stabiliser, simple scene modes and MPEG4 movies
Cons: You will either love or hate the size
| Design |
18 |
| Performance |
16 |
| Features |
15 |
| Image Quality |
18 |
| Value for Money |
18 |
| |
|
| Total |
85/100 |
April 7th, 2009 by D-Photo
You’re planning an overseas trip. You want a slim camera with a big zoom and bags of pixels, one that you can slip into your jacket pocket and which will make murals out of your holiday memories. Pentax has just released the Optio Z10, an eight million pixel, 7x optical zoom compact that should just fit the bill.
Size is everything
The zoom range of 38mm to 266mm is brilliant if you like taking telephoto images. But it’s not so hot when you want to encompass your friends scoffing croissants in the romantic French café in a quaint side street.
Luckily, Pentax has included digital wide — a panorama-like feature — that lets you take two images that overlap and which the camera sandwiches into one wide image. While this is a satisfactory alternative, a 28mm lens to start with would be more beneficial.
The focus system has three settings — multiple, spot and automatic tracking AF — that let you decide where the camera should focus. When shooting close up you can switch to spot focus, or when shooting through vehicle windows use the tracking AF. The camera focuses accurately with plenty of light at hand but really struggles in limited light. A low-light illuminator would be handy here.
Prepare for less pain
Operation is painless. A familiar zoom rocker switch is located on the back, right by the thumb rest and behind the shutter release, making it easy to zoom in and out — and then press the shutter when the opportunity arises. The four cursor buttons that surround the OK button are dual function, letting you navigate when in the mode or menu settings, or select a specific function. These same buttons then switch from normal focus to macro, or override the flash and select the self timer.
At any point you can quickly return to a fully automatic setting by pressing the green button at the bottom right on the rear. It also acts as the rubbish bin when playing back images.
Functions
Thirteen scene modes will let you shoot movies, landscapes (night and day) or images at the beach or in the snow. Pentax has included a setting for those of us who may be a little indecisive: Auto Pict selects the right scene setting for what you are about to take without you having to access the menu. Shooting children in the Kid mode activates the Face Recognition AF and Face Recognition AE that target your subject’s cherubic face and give the correct exposure for good skin tones.
Conclusion
The Z10 remains tiny thanks to the folding optics of the lens, which are all contained within the body, even when the camera is turned on. It will fit the bill for travellers thanks to the combination of compact size and 7x optical zoom, and the eight million pixel sensor produces well-saturated images with natural skin tones. If anything there is a need for a little more contrast — which you can dial in — and unfortunately there is some fringing around red backlit subjects. The face recognition system works brilliantly but struggles as soon as a head turns to profile.
Specs
- Manufacturer: Pentax
- Effective Pixels: 8 million
- Lens: 7x optical zoom, 6.3mm-44.1mm
- LCD Monitor: 2.5-inch TFT colour (approx 230,000 pixels)
- Shutter: 4 sec – 1/1440 sec
- Aperture: f3.5 – f5.4
- ISO: Auto, 64 – 3200
- Shooting Modes: Auto Picture, Program, Night Scene, Movie, Landscape and others
- Exposure Metering: TTL, choice of multi-segment metering
- Focus: TTL, Spot, Auto tracking
- Media: 52.1MB internal memory, SD, SDHC
- File Format: JPEG, Motion JPEG, WAV
- Flash: Flash-on and flash-off modes
- Interface: USB2.0
- Batteries: Lithium-ion rechargeable
- Dimensions: 94 x 58 x 25.5mm
- Weight: 145g
Profile
Contact
www.pentax.com
Rating
Pros
Cons
| Design |
18 |
| Performance |
17 |
| Features |
16 |
| Images Quality |
16 |
| Value for Money |
17 |
| |
|
| Overall |
84/100 |
