After having a look at a very low-end camera two weeks ago, I've stepped a bit up in the range to have a look at a 5 megapixel model, a Kodak CX7530, which can currently be bought a Geeks.com for $175. Just like I found that the CX7220 was able to produce good 4x6 prints, I was surprised to see that CX7530 is capable of very good letter-size prints.
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JBQ does not 'promote' Kodak (he is in fact a Canon-head, owning a Canon Elan, a Canon 10D and a brand new $3,300 Canon 5D -- he received it this Saturday). However, Geeks.com happen to have a lot of stock of various Kodak models, and so this is what he chose to test when he was given the opportunity to choose a model out of their catalog for a review. At the time of his selection there was only one (heavy) Fuji model available on the catalog and a lot of Kodak and Vivitar ones (but he doesn't wanna touch Vivitar as they are truly low-end). And so, naturally, he went with another Kodak model again as there was enough selection available. So I suggest you don't create so many conspiracy theories, there is always a good explanation for everything.
Member since:
2005-06-28
JBQ does not 'promote' Kodak (he is in fact a Canon-head, owning a Canon Elan, a Canon 10D and a brand new $3,300 Canon 5D -- he received it this Saturday). However, Geeks.com happen to have a lot of stock of various Kodak models, and so this is what he chose to test when he was given the opportunity to choose a model out of their catalog for a review. At the time of his selection there was only one (heavy) Fuji model available on the catalog and a lot of Kodak and Vivitar ones (but he doesn't wanna touch Vivitar as they are truly low-end). And so, naturally, he went with another Kodak model again as there was enough selection available. So I suggest you don't create so many conspiracy theories, there is always a good explanation for everything.