Airfrom Detachable Carabiner Protector Fujifilm Image

Airfrom Detachable Carabiner Protector Fujifilm Picture

Airfrom Detachable Carabiner Protector Fujifilm Pic

Airfrom Detachable Carabiner Protector Fujifilm Image

Airfrom Detachable Carabiner Protector Fujifilm Photo

Airfrom Detachable Carabiner Protector Fujifilm Image

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Camera can be turned on when sliding into case
By BeckyFS
Nice size case for our FinePix Z20, but if we didn’t watch how we put the camera in the protective netting, the lens cover would slide open, activating the battery. So now the camera rattles around the case. Not awful, just not snug.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
sturdy
By blossomkiss
The item has a hard case texture which is great because it gives a good protect for the camera instead of a soft covering. Love it.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Great product
By rasco’s mom
This case was exactly what I needed. Great quality and the camera fits perfectly.

See all 6 customer reviews…

Airfrom Detachable Carabiner Protector Fujifilm

Compatible with FujiFilm FinePix Z20fd, Z100fd, Z10fd, F100fd, F50fd, F40fd, F480, J50, and J10)

• Color: Eva Blue
• Brand: Bestpricecenter

• Made of high quality lasting Airform or Nylon material. Dual polish zipper for access.
• 30 days warantee by bestpricecenter
• Package include screen protector kit. Screen protector prevents your LCD screen from getting scratched. Film is exclusively clear – no haziness – no bubbles – no glare. Screen protector does not interfere with PDA stylus. Measures 3 X 2 1/4 in. – Cut to fit your screen – One sheet may cover some more than one screen. Screen protector is non-adhesive and removable, but will stay attached to screen. Good-fitting shape, easy stick and no remnant glue. Made by environs shelter and recycle material. Manufactured from Ultra Thin Transparent Polymer.

Olympus Vn6200pc Digital Voice Recorder Photo

Olympus Vn6200pc Digital Voice Recorder Picture

Olympus Vn6200pc Digital Voice Recorder Pic

Olympus Vn6200pc Digital Voice Recorder Picture

Olympus Vn6200pc Digital Voice Recorder Picture

Olympus Vn6200pc Digital Voice Recorder Picture

484 of 494 people found the following review helpful.
Has pros and cons
By S. F. Bell
I haven’t tried all of the VN-6200PC’s capabilities in differing circumstances yet, but below are a few preliminary comments.
Pros:
- Lots of memory: 1 GB of built-in memory gives about 70 hours of HQ recording and up to 400 hours of lower-quality recording.
- Playback sound quality (at least in HQ mode) is pretty good for a voice recorder.
- When connected to a PC, it shows up and functions pretty much like a flash memory card (you can even use it as one).
Cons:
- Looks and feels rather kind of cheaply made- i.e., it has a light-weight, “cheap plastic” look about it. The Sony voice recorders looks sleeker and feel better in your hand.
- There are no adjustable options for naming files; e.g., you cannot automatically name files with the date/time of the recording. All sound files are automatically named by sequential numbers, and when you transfer them to your computer you would have to manually re-name them with the file date if you want that. (The files do have standard modification dates, though, since you can set the date and time on the recorder.)
- There is no sound file management software either included or available on the Olympus Web site. All files are in .wma format, so if you want to make them into .mp3′s or anything else, you’ll need converter software from an external source. The same is true if you want to do batch-renaming or any type of sound or file editing.
- Mono only: no stereo recording/playback.
Bottom line: Works pretty well if you want to do straightforward recording of occasional lectures, meetings, dictation notes, etc. However, if you’re doing complicated tasks, like a series of interviews with different people, it might get difficult to keep track of the files and manage them. Also, if you want to do any editing of the files or anything beyond simply playing them back on your computer, you’ll need to either pay for a separate sound editing program or be comfortable finding and using a freeware one.

633 of 649 people found the following review helpful.
Olympus VN-6200PC/VN-5200PC are nifty little packages
By R.S.J.
Olympus has just introduced its new Olympus VN-6200PC Digital Voice Recorder. The VN-6200PC is identical to the nearly 1 year old Olympus VN-5200PC Digital Voice Recorder in function and features, but now has twice the memory, 1 GB, for the same suggested list price as the VN-5200PC. The Olympus VN-6200PC, VN-5200PC and VN-3200PC Digital Voice Recorders all operate exactly the same and are boxed with the same “Instructions” sheet for all 3. The VN-5200PC I own is great. The VN-6200PC is even better!

If you need a quality, low-cost, monaural digital voice recorder that easily records and transfers Windows Media Audio (WMA) files fast via a USB 2.0 connection to your PC without any extra software, the Olympus VN-6200PC is a great choice. It outperforms the popular Olympus VN-4100PC Digital Voice Recorder in nearly every way…more storage, longer recording time, longer battery life, more folders and files, greater frequency response, greater output level. Over 444 hours in LP record mode, and you still get almost 71 hours in HQ mode…that’s 200-13,000 Hz range, good enough to hum or strum your spur of the moment musical inspirations if you are into songwriting. It also has variable voice activation and a dynamic display of audio recording level. About the only feature the VN-4100PC has which the VN-6200PC doesn’t is timer recording and playback if you really need it.

It does take a couple of readings of the instructions and a little practice to familiarize yourself with operating the VN-6200PC, but once you get the hang of it, it’s really easy and intuitive to use. There are 5 folders, each able to hold up to 200 files. Every time you start and stop a recording, a new file is automatically created. The files and folders are easily transferred to your PC via the USB connection. Just plug in to your PC, and your VN-6200PC automatically looks just like any disc drive or storage device on your PC with a Windows directory displaying the files and folders. Just “select all” and move or copy the files to a disc drive to save the files in one operation. Playing the files just involves clicking on the audio file icons, and Windows Media Player pops up and goes to work. You can easily play all of the files in a folder in sequence with just one click on a Windows playing option that automatically creates a playlist of all the files. The files can easily be renamed both on the disc drive and on the VN-6200PC. They can be any name you choose. They don’t have to have any specific format. Any file of any type with any name (text files, PDF files, etc.) can also be copied to and stored on the VN-6200PC. However, for an audio file to play on the VN-6200PC, it must be a WMA file and it must be copied or moved into one of the five specific audio folders on the VN-6200PC.

The Olympus VN-6200PC has no editing features. You can easily place and remove index markers to quickly return to specific file locations in playback mode, but any file editing must be done on the computer. While Windows Media Player allows you to select and sequence the files via a playlist, you will need to purchase separate software if you wish to edit or combine the files or convert them to other audio file formats such as MP3 or WAV.

One annoying feature of the VN-6200PC is that the earphone jack is monaural and, without an adapter, not compatible with the stereo headphones everybody has for their iPods or their old Walkman players. That’s just plain stupid on the part of Olympus. Even my old mono GE microcassette recorder has a stereo earphone jack. A 1/8″ stereo jack to 1/8″ mono plug adapter can be bought at Radio Shack for $2.99 to solve the problem, a cost and inconvenience that should not be necessary. Another gripe is that the USB cable provided by Olympus with the VN-6200PC is only 6 inches long. This is okay for a laptop computer, but a USB extension cable may be necessary for your desktop computer. Target sells the 6 ft. Belkin USB Extension Cable (A-A) for $7.99. A type-A plug to 5-pin mini-plug USB cable can also be used.

In short, the Olympus VN-6200PC is for notes, meetings, lectures, dictation, emailing audio messages, and even songwriting. Its features are basic, price is modest, and the value is good. If you are into live music and MP3, news interviews, need stereo and fancy features, then go for the higher-priced Olympus digital recorders.

NOTE: Free, full-feature (not a “demo” copy), open-source software downloads to edit and convert audio files are available. SUPER© from erightsoft works on Windows platforms and will convert just about any audio file format to any other audio format. Audacity from Sourceforge is a full-featured audio file editor that works on Windows and Mac. Audacity is not licensed to directly import and convert WMA files, so it makes use of 3rd party software for WMA conversion. With Audacity 1.2, SUPER© or iTunes can be used to first convert WMA files to a format Audacity can accept, such as WAV. Audacity 1.3, a beta-test version, makes use of a free, separately downloaded ffmpeg import/export library to seamlessly import, export, and convert WMA files. (Currently, for use on the Mac, the ffmpeg library source code must first be converted to binary code… a job for “Mac-techies” only!)

For those who complain there is no software to organize the audio files, you are wrong. Windows and the VN-6200PC already provide you with firmware and software tools to do so. Managing and organizing your audio files is easy. First, if you toggle the VN-6200PC Disp/Menu button, you can choose to display the file recording date, the time it was recorded, and/or the duration time of the recording as you page through the audio files. Since you’ve got the recording dates and times, you can identify your recordings. Second, when you use your computer and the USB interface to view the audio file folders with Windows, you can display a detailed column listing of all the audio files showing the date and time the audio files were recorded by clicking on “View” in the Toolbar and then selecting “Details”. (Also click on “Choose Details” and add “Date Created” and any other preferences to the list of file details displayed.) You can even choose to arrange the audio files in the detail list in order of the “Date Created”. Besides being able to rename the audio files, if you “right-click” on any audio file and select “Properties” followed by “Summary”, you can fill in text for “Title” and “Comments” fields to provide more info about the audio file.

116 of 116 people found the following review helpful.
Perfect for Group Sessions
By M. J. Staley
I got this recorder to record tutoring sessions which I do with local high school students. After installing the batteries and setting the date and time, I did a quick test recording. I set the recorder on a table in Record mode. My position at the board was about 12′ away, with an angle to the mike of about 45d. The distance to the student area was 5-7′, with the mike angle from 45d to a full 90d. Tests from all of these areas provided a clear Playback.

I then plugged the USB cable into the recorder and the computer (Windows XP Home, USB 1.1). After automatically installing standard drivers, Explorer showed the device as just another drive – like a flash drive. Using Explorer, I copied the test WMA file onto my hard drive, then opened Windows Media Player and played it back – perfect, with excellent volume and clarity. To finish, I just right-clicked the recorder drive in Explorer and clicked on “Eject”, unplugged the recorder from the USB port, and that was that.

All this using only the factory-default settings. I’ll play with those later.

The only problems:

1. The batteries were plastic-encased. Until you realize this and remove the plastic, they won’t work well.
2. I agree with others that labelling what is essentially the on-off button as “Hold” is idiotic.
3. I also agree the USB cable is really short – too short. This isn’t a problem for me but may be for you.
4. The recorder controls are difficult to read and in a low-lit room, you’d better have them memorized.
5. As others have noted, the format is WMA, which is fine if you have Windows Media Player. If you need WAV format, I “beethink” you can find a good free converter program for Windows.

Added note – WMA files are small and fast – I can attest to that. If you need to convert to WAV, you may find the conversion time very slow, and the new file very big. Consider downloading a WMA-compatible player. The last I checked (Sep ’09) Windows Media Player V11 is free (25MB download), and if still so, download and install it. I think the first time you go through a WMA->WAV conversion, the long Windows Media Player download will look a lot more attractive.

All the above aside, this little thing works perfectly for what I intended it to do. For my use, great product.

See all 194 customer reviews…

Olympus Vn6200pc Digital Voice Recorder

Transfer audio files speedily and effortlessly to a computer with the commodious PC link. Voice activation extends recording time by recording only when the microphone senses sound. Record up to 444 hours of ceaseless audio in LP mode. Select from three recording modes to meet your specific needs: HQ for high quality; SP and LP for extended recording. Index marks let you specify a queer point in a recording or playback for easy retrieval. Large LCD for easy, quick watching of file locations, recording status and battery life. Slow and Fast Playback modes let you listen to audio 25 percent slower or 50 percent quicker than real time. Contains five folders that each hold up to 200 files.

• Amazon Sales Rank: #3126 in Consumer Electronics
• Brand: Olympus
• Model: 142070
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 6.00″ h x 5.00″ w x 1.50″ l, .50 pounds

• Record up to 444 hours of neverending audio in LP mode
• Pc link with USB 2.0 PORT – Upload files directly to your PC using a simple cable connection for easy file management.
• Voice activation extends recording time and saves battery life by recording only when the microphone senses sound.
• Recording modes – Lets you select standard playback (SP), long playback (LP) or high quality (HQ) mode.
• Large LCD for easy, quick looking at of file locations, recording status and Battery life

Memorex Mb005 Digital Voice Recorders Photo

Memorex Mb005 Digital Voice Recorders Picture

Memorex Mb005 Digital Voice Recorders Picture

Memorex Mb005 Digital Voice Recorders Image

Memorex Mb005 Digital Voice Recorders Photo

Memorex Mb005 Digital Voice Recorders Picture

196 of 199 people found the following review helpful.
Recommended
By Harry
PROS-
-outstanding voice quality

- Small and light

-unobtrusive

- easy to download recordings to your computer

- Long record time with 2 GB of memory – 22 hours at highest quality. Does anyone need more?

- Memory cards give virtually unlimited record time. I popped in a thumbnail sized 8 GB Sandisk micro sd (about $10) for a total of 10 GB of memory. That gives a total of more then 110 hours of record time at the highest quality level (at lower fidelity levels, record time is higher, as much as 2700 hours with 10gb of memory). Not enough? You can put in a 32GB card, which will give nearly 400 hours of top quality record time. At lower fidelity settings, 32 gigs will give up to around 9000 hours. Amazing, 32 gig in a thumbnail sized memory card.

- recordings are easily transferred to your hard drive

- Simple to operate
The basic buttons are Record/pause, Play, Stop, Fast forward, and Rewind.

-Mike is quite sensitive, but well controlled- able to record well in a conference with many people at different distances.

- Lanyard hole in case – Helpful – Get one or put a string through the hole.

- works with Dragon voice to text software

CONS
- Case is made of smooth slippery plastic. Nowadays you can buy a $1 pen with a grippy rubbery outside. A grippy rubber surface on the sides and back would make this easier to hold!

- a lanyard should be included

- Instruction manual is ridiculously long – this is not a complicated device to operate. The manual is too verbose.

- Cannot modify existing “scene” modes or create my own. A “scene” mode is a collection of record settings geared toward a particular task. For example, lectures, meetings, dictation

- software that comes with it is lousy, and for most people unneeded. You can use your regular file management tools on your computer to name different folders for recordings (very handy), move them around, delete, play, etc.

- The date format is bizarre.
The screen shows, “11y 6m 7d” to show the date we know as 6/7/2011. An annoyance, file dates are, however, properly displayed in your computer

- mike sensitivity setting is buried in too many menus, and there is no scene setting with the mike at maximum sensitivity.

SUMMARY
Recommended. I like it. It works well and can be very very useful. Sony should fix the little things I mentioned. I considered giving it four instead of five stars because of these little niggles. But it is so outstanding in other ways that I gave it five anyway.

217 of 229 people found the following review helpful.
Easy to transfer its MP3 audio files onto your hard drive!
By Tony Polito
I just retired my Sony ICD-B600 Digital Voice Recorders (I had several) and replaced them all with this Sony ICD-PX312 unit. When I saw the Amaz. delivery promise for this PX312 had shifted to “1 to 3 months,” well I figured the PX312 for out-of-production … and so this was as low as prices were going to get. So I snagged several off the pegs at WorstBuy.

The primary reason I upgraded is that the PX312 makes it very easy to save audio files on my hard drive. It has a female A-Mini-USB plug on the side and so I can use my Zip-Linq Retractable USB to A-Mini-USB Cable to connect it to the computer. The PX312 then appears on my computer as a plug-n-play flash drive, no software drivers required. Then I can just copy any audio files off of it and on to my computer. The PX312 stores its audio files in MP3 format, so there are no file conversions involved. In fact, there’s no software or drivers needed at all for this gizmo. Sweet!

The Sony website offers a download titled “Sony Sound Organizer for IC Recorder v 1.1″ to help you do things like create/move/delete folders on the device. I wouldn’t bother. My experience with Sony software and drivers is that it’s usually buggy-as-cr@p, so why complicate my computer’s environment for such trivial stuff. Any recordings made are found in the Voice/Folder1 folder, and that’s all I need to know or do to snag them or erase them.

[The B600 had no computer software, no USB, etc. to support sound transfer. The only option for transferring its recordings was to use the speaker/audio out jack. I ended up using Windows Sound Recorder and the microphone in jack on the back of the PC, and even then there was some odd tweaking required to make that solution work. At the time, I would have had to cough up another forty smackers or so to get the model that provided file transfer support ... and it required software drivers to do it.]

The PX312 also has gobs of memory and will even accept an M2 MicroSD card for expansion. When some reasonably sized M2 cards get cheap as dirt, well I’ll snag ‘em … but I probably won’t even need them.

The weird “hold” button thing that was going on with the B600 is solved. On this PX312 there is a ON/OFF/HOLD slider switch. Pull down to turn on, pull down again to turn off. (You do have to hold it there for a few seconds sometimes.) Pull the slider switch UP for the hold function. That function locks all the buttons while the device is powered up (so you won’t accidentally punch one). On the B600 the “HOLD” slider was actually nothing more than an ON/OFF slider. But anyone could have gone crazy trying to find the ON/OFF slider. Since it was cryptically labeled “HOLD.”

Also gone with the PX312 is the weird “erase” function that was on the B600. With the B600, if you followed the instructions for erasing a recording, it resulted in the entire recording being played 10 times before it was erased. Why anyone would have a need for THAT to occur is beyond me. But simply pressing the “Erase” button twice in succession while playing the recording would erase the recording instantly. That approach was undocumented in the instructions. With the PX312 it’s much smoother. Push the ‘erase’ button and the recording to be erased starts to play. The screen asks you to confirm the erase. Select “Yes” and it’s gone.

Also solved: The PX312, unlike the B600, has an auto-power-off option and the timer can be adjusted by the user.

The PX312 does bring forward some unresolved shortcomings from the B600. The PX312, as was the B600, is way “over-engineered.” The basic operation/buttons and the display screens are not as simple as they could be. It took a bit of reading/plowing through the manual (and reading reviews here on Amazon) to get oriented. And there is other functional overkill. I don’t need five storage folders (or a way to transfer files between them), an alarm clock (and a way to select a message for the alarm), the ability to go back and splice previous messages, the ability to append recordings to existing recordings and other such what not. All those functions and buttons just complicate the device/screens/menus needlessly, imho. I just wanted a gizmo that would make audio recordings at the push of a button, that would let me move them to my computer for storage and that made them in a format that didn’t require any conversion efforts. And I suspect that is just about all most users want out of these devices. I guess Sony thinks it has to load up a bunch of this useless functionality to justify the asking price.

The price of the Sony devices with this level of capability had been steadily dropping, of course, and so these PX312s cost me no more than what I paid for the ICD-B600s a few years ago. Now the ICD-B600s will be sold on eBay … and so I’ve upgraded for practically nothing. Double Sweet!!

99 of 102 people found the following review helpful.
A jewel of a voice recorder
By ebmayes
We have used this little jewel to tape lectures from the back of an auditorium, meetings, as well as online webinars – the SCENE settings allow you to change from interview to notes to lecture to meetings, just with a push of the button. Using an mini-SD chip gives you all-day recording space. Easy on the AAA batteries, too! Way to go, Sony!

See all 112 customer reviews…

Memorex Mb005 Digital Voice Recorders

Record live music, lectures and notes with this digital voice recorder featuring a built-in 2GB flash memory, a memory card slot and an easy-to-read display. Press record and capture each sound. This compact and commodious ICD-PX312 digital voice recorder goes wherever you do to confidently capture and store audio with a built-in 2GB flash memory supplying up to 530 hours of recording time, plus further and added storage available through the microSD memory card slot (memory card sold separately). With Intelligent Noise Cut technology primarily reducing background sound, your recordings will be crisp and clear in quality. Other features include Voice Operated Recording technology, a built-in speaker and an easy-to-read display. So slip this digital voice recorder into your pocket and know you’ll never miss a beat even for the duration of the longest of lectures or an epic all-night jam session.

• Amazon Sales Rank: #53 in Consumer Electronics
• Color: Black
• Brand: Sony
• Model: ICDPX312
• Format: CD-ROM
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 4.50″ h x 1.50″ w x .84″ l, .10 pounds

• Built-in 2 GB flash memory
• Records in MP3 (320 kbps-8 kbps)
• Approximately 72 Hours of battery life (recording)
• Memory Card Expansion Slot (microSD/M2)

Tricod 15 Inch Digital Photo Rosewood Photo

Tricod 15 Inch Digital Photo Rosewood Picture

Tricod 15 Inch Digital Photo Rosewood Pic

Tricod 15 Inch Digital Photo Rosewood Image

Tricod 15 Inch Digital Photo Rosewood Photo

Tricod 15 Inch Digital Photo Rosewood Picture

See all customer reviews…

Tricod 15 Inch Digital Photo Rosewood

Introducing the new bettered X15B, with a newer and more magnificent screen over it’s predecessor the X15A. We’ve likewise quadrupled the internal memory to 4GB. The X15B is an easy to use, extra-large plug and play frame. The X15B is capable of playing photos (JPEG), video (MPEG-4 / .AVI) and music (MP3). A remote control with easy short cut buttons allows you to switch from playing photos to video to music with just a single touch of the remote. This frame is designed to be easy to use whilst packed with features. The Split screen display option will display four dissimilar photos simultaneously on the huge screen. The X15B likewise sports the new ‘Combo’ feature that allows you to place specifically chosen images and music together in a single folder, thence permitting you to fundamentally manufacture a specific soundtrack for a specific slide show. Ideal for showing off that holiday you just got back from! A fold out stand and wall mount holes (VESA usual 75mm x 75mm) are standard. The functionality may be rather flexible too; you may without apparent effort set the frame to start out at a preset time each day with your choice of photo, video or even music. You may have your photos and video playing on a neverending loop. Sleek design coupled with plug & play simplicity, this frame is idealisti for your home or for use as a digital advertising screen.

• Color: Black
• Brand: NIX
• Model: X15B

• Huge 15 inch LED Backlit screen with 1024 x 768 pixels
• Huge 4GB Internal Memory, SD, SDHC and USB input
• Plug & Play Simplicity. Also suitable for mercantile use
• Photo, Video (mp4 & avi), mp3 music playback, calendar
• Auto on/off, alarm clock, Wall Mountable (VESA 75 x 75mm)