Palmtop PTA Handheld - Clie' PEG-NZ90(E) :
Very convenient because of it's multi-purpose use. The Sony Clie' PEG-NZ90/E.
Useable as your personal agenda, notepad and data-storage, but also equiped with a 2.0 megapixel camera this handheld unit is excellent for recording interviews. Take on the spot pictures, record 10's of minutes of video or days-length of sound. All stored away in the pocket of your coat or jacket.
Other use as spy or voyeur camera. Record in daylight or shade, indoors, anything, un-seen / -witnessed with this inconspicuous onboard camera.
Easy synchronising or transfer of data through IR-port or BlueTooth (r)
Photography with the Clie' PEG-NZ90/E
The Clie' PEG-NZ90 is generally a palmtop with a built-in camera (and some other great functions). Because of this it also handles very easily as a camera. Just fold the palmtop to flat, use the now camera-wide color-screen as your very big and convenient finder, and .. push the little button. The Clie' PEG-NZ90 camera has a built-in digital zoom. It locks on ,zooms , snaps and stores your photo directly to your Sony mini-stick
(over a 120 photo's on 128 mb stick).
Snap away with this fun camera. Pictures have no real zoom , so they come as you get them on your screen.
Very good colors, Very good storage capacity. Automatic digital zoom , so no worries. Good , not very good stamina but only during daylight hours. Easy to operate.
Built-in flasher with on/off setting , which if used unfortunatly eats your battery fast.
Strongpoints: handy camera, take with you anywhere. Impressing colors , impressing photo AND video-capability and length. Video-storage up to 15 minutes.
Extra : impress friends or anyone with this great gadget, agenda , address book , read documents , enjoy mp3 , record up to 560 hours of sound or interview , play games , video-clips. Blue-tooth (r) exchange.
Minusses: no zoom for camera when in photo-mode , low stamina with flash-fotography. Lot of recharging.
No GPS ?? Games are lost on me.
Tip: When you snap your pictures check your finger-position. The trigger-button's position is very close to
the camera lens which makes it easy to extend fingers in front it. When using the camera-screen as
finder this may not be immediatly apparent due to shadows of your hands on the screen, or due to
screen-glare / reflections.
