70
Sony Handycam HDR-XR200V
$1,000.00
Released March, 2009
The Pros:2.7" touchscreen. Records in 5.1 surround sound. Records in full 1080p.
The Cons:
somewhat expensive for the average consumer. HDD storage uses more power and is more prone to damage than a solid state flash drive.
The Sony Handycam HDR-XR200V is a high definition camcorder from Sony's 2009 lineup. The camcorder features full 1080p high definition video recording, 4-megapixel still image capture, and a built-in 120 GB hard drive to store up to 48 hours of high definition footage.
Loading latest prices from ProductWiki...
It is designed with a 2.7" touch LCD screen that rotates up to 270 degrees for multiple viewing angles. The HDR-XR200V includes a professional Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar lens with a special T* anti-glare coating that provides 15x optical and 180x digital zoom. It utilizes advanced recording technology including Sony's SteadyShot image stabilization, Smile Shutter, and face detection technology. The HDR-XR200V also records audio in Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound and has a built-in zoom microphone for realistic sound. The camcorder is a step up from Sony's HDR-XR100 since it has a larger hard drive and includes a built-in GPS receiver for geotagging and a map-index function.
Features/Specs
- Full 1920x1080 high-definition video recording
- 4-megapixel still image capture
- 2.7" Touch LCD screen
- Screen rotates up to 270 degrees
- Built-in120GB hard drive (up to 48 hrs)
- Geotagging with built-in GPS receiver, map-index function
- Improved Optical Steady Shot with Active Mode stabilization
- Smile Shutter™ technology
- Face detection technology
- SteadyShot image stabilization
- Professional Carl Zeiss® Vario-Sonnar® T* lens
- 15x optical zoom/180x digital zoom
- Records in Dolby® Digital 5.1 surround sound with built-in zoom microphone
- HDMI output
User Reviews (4)
Pros & Cons
-
2
-
2
records in 5.1 surround sound
-
1
-
1
built in 120GB storage capacity
-
1
-
2
somewhat expensive for the average consumer
-
1
HDD storage uses more power and is more prone to damage than a solid state flash drive
Community Reviews
see more community reviews
From your Computer
From the Web
Comments (1)
helpful
Read the full review
You may also like...
