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camcorder [x] , LCD [x]
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Check prices$380.00-$602.72Panasonic HDC-SD60K (Black)
Reviewed on June 22, 2010 Panasonic's quartet of entry-level HD camcorders--the HDC-HS60, TM60, TM55, and SD60--delivers a nice manual feature set and good performance, as well as solid video quality for their class. As long as you don't pay list price, the SD60 is a great value, and if possible, avoid paying the unnecessary price premium for the hard drive in the HS60. -
Check prices$794.38-$1,433.94Panasonic HDC-TM700
Reviewed on May 27, 2010 The flash-based Panasonic HDC-TM700 and its hard-disk sibling, the HDC-HS700, stand out for their low-light video quality and broad set of manual controls. However, while the TM700 is very attractively priced for its class, the HS700 is not, and not worth the price premium unless you absolutely need the hard disk. -
Check prices$289.88-$295.27Sony Bloggie MHS-CM5 (violet)
Reviewed on February 2, 2010 The Bloggie CM5 isn't as compact as competing models from Flip Video and Kodak, but it delivers an above-average feature set and video for the money. -
Check prices$679.00Canon Vixia HF200
Reviewed on April 19, 2009 While it's more expensive than its sub-$600 competitors, the Canon Vixia HF20 and Vixia HF200 deliver a more extensive feature set for the extra money. The HF200, which lacks internal memory, is probably a better buy than the HF20, though the HF20's all-black body is a bit classier looking. -
Check prices$1,619.60-$1,880.80Sony Handycam HDR-CX550V
Reviewed on May 26, 2010 The Sony Handycam HDR-CX550V fares well compared with the competition, though its video could be a bit sharper and the interface less cumbersome. Unless you absolutely need to store a lot of video on the camcorder--which I don't suggest--or if have large hands that could benefit from the extra grip that the hard drive provides, the CX550V is a better deal than its hard-disk-based sibling. -
Check prices$2,328.77Panasonic HDC-HS700
Reviewed on May 27, 2010 The flash-based Panasonic HDC-TM700 and its hard-disk sibling, the HDC-HS700, stand out for their low-light video quality and broad set of manual controls. However, while the TM700 is very attractively priced for its class, the HS700 is not, and not worth the price premium unless you absolutely need the hard disk. -
Check prices$799.00Canon Vixia HV30
Reviewed on February 25, 2008 An extremely minor upgrade from the HV20, the Canon Vixia HV30 remains a quality HDV camcorder with a couple of performance issues. -
Check prices$229.95Flip Video MinoHD (second generation, silver)
Reviewed on October 13, 2009 Still one of the nicest models available, the second-generation Flip MinoHD offers a slightly improved design, double the memory, and an HDMI output for the same price that the original MinoHD used to cost. -
Check prices$219.99-$307.16Sony Bloggie MHS-PM5 bundle (eggplant)
Reviewed on May 5, 2010 Sony gains ground against the minicamcorder competition with the Bloggie MHS-PM5, but its software and overall video quality keep it from moving ahead. -
Check prices$1,599.95Sony Handycam HDR-CX7
Reviewed on August 8, 2007 As the flash-memory-based equivalent of the HDR-SR7, the Sony Handycam HDR-CX7 serves up the same pleasing performance and quality as its hard-drive cousin. -
Check prices$498.99-$1,118.83Panasonic HDC-HS60K
Reviewed on June 22, 2010 Panasonic's quartet of entry-level HD camcorders--the HDC-HS60, TM60, TM55, and SD60--delivers a nice manual feature set and good performance, as well as solid video quality for their class. As long as you don't pay list price, the SD60 is a great value, and if possible, avoid paying the unnecessary price premium for the hard drive in the HS60. -
Check prices$256.89-$738.53Panasonic HDC-TM55
Reviewed on June 22, 2010 Panasonic's quartet of entry-level HD camcorders--the HDC-HS60, TM60, TM55, and SD60--delivers a nice manual feature set and good performance, as well as solid video quality for their class. As long as you don't pay list price, the SD60 is a great value, and if possible, avoid paying the unnecessary price premium for the hard drive in the HS60. -
Check prices$199.00-$225.00JVC Everio GZ-HM300 (Black)
Reviewed on July 8, 2010 The four sibling models--the JVC Everio GZ-HM300, HM320, HM340, and HD500--deliver subpar video for even their dirt-cheap prices. -
Check prices$89.95Manfrotto 585 Modosteady 3-in-1 Multifunction Camcorder Stabilizer
Reviewed on December 9, 2007 Manfrotto's Modosteady Three-in-One cleverly combines a tabletop tripod, a shoulder brace, and a counterbalance stabilizer for shooting video, but most of that's moot if you've got a good optical stabilizer in your camcorder. -
Check prices$1,867.95-$2,184.73Sony Handycam HDR-XR550V
Reviewed on May 25, 2010 The Sony Handycam HDR-XR550V fares well compared with the competition, though its video could be a bit sharper and the interface less cumbersome. Unless you absolutely need to store a lot of video on the camcorder--which I don't suggest--or have large hands and therefore could benefit from the extra grip the hard drive provides, the cheaper and nearly identical flash-based CX550V is a better deal. -
Pricing not availablePanasonic HDC-TM60K
Reviewed on June 22, 2010 Panasonic's quartet of entry-level HD camcorders--the HDC-HS60, TM60, TM55, and SD60--delivers a nice manual feature set and good performance, as well as solid video quality for their class. As long as you don't pay list price, the SD60 is a great value, and if possible, avoid paying the unnecessary price premium for the hard drive in the HS60. -
Check prices$199.00-$273.28Sony Bloggie MHS-PM5 (eggplant)
Reviewed on May 5, 2010 Sony gains ground against the minicamcorder competition with the Bloggie MHS-PM5, but its software and overall video quality keep it from moving ahead.
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