Free TUAW iPhone app -- try it now!
AOL Tech

Engadget

FEATURES: Holiday Gift Guide Droid review The Engadget Show Google's Chrome OS HTC HD2 review
  • Ryan
  • Member Since May 18th, 2007
Blog Activity
Blog# of Comments
Engadget9 Comments

Recent Comments:

Fuck about with 3shitty, or buy a PS3. Easier option...
Solarpos: LOL
I second that, stop whining. If Sony didn't add any features, you would put them down for that as well.
What the...

You can't be real, just take a look at the T300 my friend, what a gorgeous camera. The screen on the rear is enough to sell it for me, and widescreen shooting, something I'd never seen before the T200 (the predecessor). (I do realise some camera probably did do it before the T200 but I didn't know about it).
Tony, since the reply button is broken, hope you see this.

Thanks for the reply but that is the T200 and the lens cap works different on that, the T200 cap moves up the whole unit and then covers the lens.

On te new T300 however, you can see that whilst open, the lens cap does not drop to the bottom of the unit, there appears to be some other flap behind it though if you look closely at these engadget pictures, so it just begs the question what is the proceedure to shut the camera. Sorry about such a boring subject but this is doing my head in looking at the pictures and trying to work out how it actually operates.
Can someone please explain where all the lens and flash stuff goes when the T300 front is closed, this is really baffling me. Look at this picture to know what I mean

http://www.sony-europe.com/res/attachment/file/54/1200495038054.jpg
Can someone explain to me the way the lens is covered on the T300, it's like, when the lens cap is closed, it's in the middle of the unit, so where the hell does the lens and stuff go. I don't know if you know what I mean.
Ahhh, I love the way BD outsells HD-DVD 3:1, and still Microsoft "jus don giv a shiz"
Zune failed, the end.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I'm pretty much a complete noob when it comes to camera stuff. My wife loves to take pictures, though. So much so that she literally wore out her first point and shoot camera, and the Kodak Z712 I bought for her less than two years ago is starting to act up as well. To compound the matter, we are expecting our first born sometime next year. I fear the Kodak just isn't going to cut it any longer. What would be the best starter DSLR to get? She hates missing photo opportunities due to camera 'lag' so speed would definitely be at the top of the list. Photo quality and features would be next. Price should be no more than $800. I'm not interested in video capabilities."
 

Boss of the Year Entry Form

Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.